4 ways Project Blue might find water despite Tucson vetoFor Star subscribers:Â Project Blue developer Beale Infrastructure has declined to answer questions about where it intends to get water for its first data-center complex near Tucson. "Stay tuned," a county supervisor was told.Â
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Both the seasonal monsoons and winter storms that have been so sparse this year are critical for groundwater recharge in the Tucson basin, but the winter precipitation contributes most to yearly recharge, says Wally Wilson, chief hydrologist for Tucson Water.
Both the seasonal monsoons and winter storms that have been so sparse this year are critical for groundwater recharge in the Tucson basin, but the winter precipitation contributes most to yearly recharge, says Wally Wilson, chief hydrologist for Tucson Water.
Since the beginning of the Project Blue debate, the late Charles Bowden's "Killing the Hidden Waters" has been on my desk. His foresight from …
The outdated Mining Act of 1872 allows corporations to exploit ÃÛÁÄÖ±²¥â€™s resources, causing irreparable environmental and cultural harm. Moder…
Taking a portion of our reclaimed water now for Project Blue decreases our reclaimed water availability and flexibility. We should already be doing the things that Project Blue claims it will do for water positivity.
City and County leaders need to pay close attention to the concerns and passionate protests of the people of Tucson. The overwhelming majority…
I have been reading news articles and LTEs regarding Project Blue and do have serious worries about the amount of ground water and power deman…
Lack of water control to protect people resulted in over 100 deaths in the hill country of Texas on July 4th. Vested interests, both political…
Together, we can ensure that the Colorado River continues to sustain life, habitat, food, fiber, culture, and community for generations to come.