Conservation

Low levels and warming waters threaten to increase invasive species in the Colorado River.

Colorado officials are preparing for a future with less water by developing rules for users to measure how much they're taking from streams.

Farmers and ranchers in Colorado have submitted proposals to help restore the Colorado River, but the impacts remain uncertain.

The Colorado River Water Conservation District staff plans to present its own framework for a water-savings plan at its October board meeting.

A farmer and environmentalist formed an unlikely partnership to improve fish habitat in the San Luis Valley.

We discuss a recent American Rivers report that examines the economic value of rivers and our nation’s crumbling water infrastructure. The report calls on Congress to invest $500 billion over 10 years in water infrastructure and river restoration.

Southwestern U.S. cities have embraced innovative strategies for conserving and sourcing water in a changing climate.

Beavers are making a comeback as researchers look for ways to restore rivers and wetlands while improving the health of drought-stressed aquifers.

The Colorado Water Conservation Board has decided to hold upcoming workgroup meetings about a potential water-demand management effort in public

Early involvement in negotiating new Colorado River guidelines will be critical for tribes to determine their future.