Issues

This page features drone-captured images and videos of the Dolores River in southwest Colorado. The Dolores River begins in the San Juan Mountains and travels about 230 miles to meet...

In response to the ongoing drought, Colorado has offered to pay ranchers to leave their water right in the river when levels sink to critically low levels.

Climate change and warming temperatures are exacerbating heavy rainfall and flooding events.

Drought and decreased snowpack have left Colorado reservoirs below average capacity levels.

State officials are hoping dire climate predictions and water shortages will convince Coloradans to get involved in planning how to share a dwindling resource.

A new study shows that sedimentation from the Colorado River means that Lake Powell's storage capacity is lower than previously believed.

This page features aerial and ground-based photos of the Colorado River Indian Tribes Reservation near Parker, Arizona. Created by the federal government in 1865, the Colorado River Indian Tribes (CRIT)...

A dangerous chemical, known as PFAS, is found in everything from nonstick cookware to carpets to ski wax.

Experts say it will take a lot more than one snowy winter to refill the reservoir. 

A Crystal River Valley rancher and a nonprofit organization are teaming up for the second time to leave more water in a parched stream.