This story was co-published in collaboration with the Desert Companion. Steven Fulstone knows what it means to move water on and off farmland. It’s

Environmental educator Isaias Hernandez (Queer Brown Vegan) breaks down best practices for climate orgs: pay creators, build relationships, give creative freedom.

Texans have elected to put billions of tax dollars toward a state water fund.

Texas voters will decide Tuesday whether the state should continue spending $1 billion a year to secure the state’s water supply. Part of that investment will be spent to find new water supply.

After the largest dam-removal effort in U.S. history, salmon appear to be thriving in the Klamath River, though some are taking a detour.

Los Angeles is set to double the size of a planned facility that will transform wastewater into purified drinking water, recycling enough water to meet the needs of 500,000 people.

Drought is set to pose a greater risk to the $4 trillion municipal bond market than floods, hurricanes, and wildfires combined.

Some water utilities are run by elected leaders, others aren't. Research shows utilities with elected managers tend to deliver more affordable drinking water.

The state cancer registry makes no mention of the millions of gallons of factory farm manure pumped into Iowa waterways.

Drought and steady demand along the Colorado River are draining the nation's second-largest reservoir. Land that was once submerged is now full of beavers and thriving ecosystems.

No new taxes would be collected for the package that would give the state’s water department $1 billion to spend on projects like cleaning salty water, flood control and reservoirs.

Early retirement withdrawals for hardship have tripled since 2020, as disasters strike and insurance fails — leaving workers on their own in old age.

The summer of 2025 was the most un-swimmable Iowa summer yet, thanks in part to pollution from farms.

Jessica writes about the Water Hub's 2026 visioning, trainings, and new videos

We don't have to choose between economic prosperity and environmental health—we can have both if we do things right.

Guided by the One Water 2100 Plan, which was adopted in 2023, we have now recorded two years of actionable progress on our long-term plan. The progress is highlighted by improved customer service, key infrastructure upgrades, and secured federal funding to build Tucson’s first advanced water purification facility. These early efforts mark the beginning of a broader journey toward a sustainable water future for all Tucsonans.