‘I’ve Never Hiked Naked Before’: The Government Shutdown Changed That
“I really felt like I could do whatever I wanted,” Hankins said
“I really felt like I could do whatever I wanted,” Hankins said
The draft spells out funding and legislative changes to allow Arizona to implement its Drought Contingency Plan.
Lawmakers have 17 days to pass legislation to address expected shortages on the Colorado River. Otherwise, the feds will step in.
They have less than three weeks to review and approve a Drought Contingency Plan.
This goes beyond overflowing trash bins and toilets.
The Internet came through.
Drought is coming. So are higher water utility bills.
Demands from developers also threatened the precarious progress of Arizona’s Drought Contingency Plan.
“They took eight chocolate bars, 14 packs of gummies, and 23 K-cups,” said the owner of Neverlow Glass Gallery.
The money would go toward building pumps, wells, and other infrastructure so that farmers can start using groundwater instead of Colorado River water.
The study, conducted by researchers at the University of Arizona, was commissioned by two irrigation districts in Pinal County.
This is not a crackdown on fun.
Under Arizona law, it is a felony for a licensed behavioral health professional to have sex with someone they are treating.
“Sal’s repeated false attacks on city staff are a special kind of cowardice,” Mayor Williams and Councilwomen Pastor and Stark said.
The company’s owners also like to sponsor NASCAR drivers and races.
Arizona has six weeks to finalize a plan to deal with shortages on the Colorado River. Otherwise, the federal government will step in.
Hey, Sal DiCiccio. Moody’s is watching.
The additional funding would have helped shored up Phoenix water supplies ahead of an imminent, likely drought on the Colorado River.
Wildlife are also poised to lose critical habitat under the Trump administration’s proposal to curtail Clean Water Act protections.
The decision smooths the way for Arizona to sign a multi-state plan to stave off a catastrophic shortage on the Colorado River.
This major remaining issue has sunk Arizona drought talks in years past.
The Community has not yet signed the deal, because it is waiting for the passage of Arizona’s Drought Contingency Plan.