How new Colorado River cuts will impact states, residents
Summary by Ground News
Arizona and Nevada won't face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars. But there will still be less water available next year from the river that serves 40 million people. Observers say a reckoning is still coming for the growing region. Cuts for 2023 are triggered when predicted water levels fall below a certain threshold.
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Associated Press News
How new Colorado River cuts will impact states, residents
WASHINGTON (AP) — Arizona and Nevada residents won't face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars despite more Colorado River water shortages.
EXPLAINER: Winners, losers in water cuts for Western states
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM
Associated PressWASHINGTON (AP) — People in Arizona and Nevada won’t face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars despite water shortages on the Colorado River.But officials said Tuesday there will still be less water available next year from the river that serves 40 million people in the West and Mexico. Observers say a reckoning is still coming for the growing region. New cuts will build on this year’s reductions…
EXPLAINER: Winners, losers in water cuts for Western states - Local News 8
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM
Associated PressWASHINGTON (AP) — People in Arizona and Nevada won’t face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars despite water shortages on the Colorado River.But officials said Tuesday there will still be less water available next year from the river that serves 40 million people in the West and Mexico. Observers say a reckoning is still coming for the growing region. New cuts will build on this year’s reductions…
EXPLAINER: Winners, losers in water cuts for Western states
People in Arizona and Nevada won't face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars despite water shortages on the Colorado River.But officials said Tuesday there will still be less water available next year from the river that serves 40 million people in the West and Mexico. Observers say a reckoning is still coming for the growing region. New cuts will build on this year’s reductions — which all but eliminated some central Arizona farme…
EXPLAINER: Winners, losers in water cuts for Western states
People in Arizona and Nevada won't face bans on watering their lawns or washing their cars despite water shortages on the Colorado River.But officials said Tuesday there will still be less water available next year from the river that serves 40 million people in the West and Mexico. Observers say a reckoning is still coming for the growing region. New cuts will build on this year’s reductions — which all but eliminated some central Arizona farme…