CP 2045 Water Resources

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The water resource element of the comprehensive plan plays a crucial role in managing and ensuring the sustainable use of water resources within Cochise County. Its primary purposes include:

  • Resource Management: It outlines strategies for managing water supply and demand to ensure a reliable and adequate supply for various uses, including residential drinking water, agriculture, and industrial.
  • Conservation: It sets guidelines for conserving water resources by promoting efficient usage, reducing waste, and implementing practices that protect and preserve water quality.
  • Quality Protection: It includes measures to protect water quality from pollutants and contaminants, ensuring that water sources remain safe and clean for all uses.
  • Resilience and Adaptation: It prepares for and mitigates the impacts of climate change and other environmental factors that could affect water availability and quality, helping the County adapt to potential challenges.

Overall, the water resource element aims to ensure that water resources are managed effectively and sustainably, balancing current needs with long-term goals and environmental stewardship. Thanks for visiting!


The water resource element of the comprehensive plan plays a crucial role in managing and ensuring the sustainable use of water resources within Cochise County. Its primary purposes include:

  • Resource Management: It outlines strategies for managing water supply and demand to ensure a reliable and adequate supply for various uses, including residential drinking water, agriculture, and industrial.
  • Conservation: It sets guidelines for conserving water resources by promoting efficient usage, reducing waste, and implementing practices that protect and preserve water quality.
  • Quality Protection: It includes measures to protect water quality from pollutants and contaminants, ensuring that water sources remain safe and clean for all uses.
  • Resilience and Adaptation: It prepares for and mitigates the impacts of climate change and other environmental factors that could affect water availability and quality, helping the County adapt to potential challenges.

Overall, the water resource element aims to ensure that water resources are managed effectively and sustainably, balancing current needs with long-term goals and environmental stewardship. Thanks for visiting!


Do you have any questions or suggestions related to water? Send them our way!

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  • Share Comment--We should look at all resources for self-sustainment inside the borders of Arizona without consideration for neighboring states or countries. - Arizona Water Law (AWL) and the follow-on promulgated rules & regulations require, first, an element of consistency throughout the Territory of Arizona. - Second, AWL - said (by water masters) to be the most "incongruous collection of special interest paragraphs" in Arizona Law - should require that "no man can be deprived of drinking water" with stiff penalties for violation. - After that, no person or entity upstream can dam or block water from downstream needs (water shed management regulation needed). - All promulgated rules & regulations regarding water use and distribution should be managed according to guidelines within the "USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map - U.S. Department of Agriculture" (GZ) designations. The northern parts of the territory are in GZ-6 and GZ-7. The southern part is predominately in GZ-8. - From that point, food is the next most important priority behind water. What edible foods are grown in GZ-6 & 7? What edible foods are grown in GZ-8? What edible foods need the most water on a "per-acre" calculation for (a) human and (b) animal nutritional benefits? Flora pollinators & cross-pollinators for sustaining life and abundant growth must necessarily be managed - not on men's whims - but on science's calculated facts. Animal breeds are essential factors in food production. For example - the Jornada Experimental Range northeast of Las Cruces (Growing Zone "8") established in 1912, found in general terms, that the Brangus breed of cattle is far more efficient than, say, Herefords or pure Brahman herds on a grazing site monitored over a sixty (60) year period by "cow-unit-per-acre" and "carcass size" suitable for majority slaughterhouse meat processors. Based upon sufficient study, water-use law should be measured by "best conservation" and "highest quality need." - Water use is not a sport. - Consider switching back to the "community swimming pool" rather than have individual pools of water evaporating at accelerated rates. It's the same for unnecessary personal fish ponds. Neither is in the community's best interest until all other basic needs herein are satisfied. Then, if enough water is deemed available, by all means, fill up your personal swimming pool if you must. In arid lands, WATER must take top priority over all other matters except border security and community safety, followed by the general health and welfare of citizens within the territory. Until other laws related to, for example, eating horse meat are changed, horses contribute little or nothing other than for use in antiquated farming/plowing methods. No priority should be given to horses raised for sport or competition without adequately covering all of the above - first. Shelter and housing are prioritized next, followed by mining and general industry/manufacturing. These are basic tenants of natural law and should be prioritized in order of "need" - not by the latest en vogue "sport" or "want" or even "business profitability." on Facebook Share Comment--We should look at all resources for self-sustainment inside the borders of Arizona without consideration for neighboring states or countries. - Arizona Water Law (AWL) and the follow-on promulgated rules & regulations require, first, an element of consistency throughout the Territory of Arizona. - Second, AWL - said (by water masters) to be the most "incongruous collection of special interest paragraphs" in Arizona Law - should require that "no man can be deprived of drinking water" with stiff penalties for violation. - After that, no person or entity upstream can dam or block water from downstream needs (water shed management regulation needed). - All promulgated rules & regulations regarding water use and distribution should be managed according to guidelines within the "USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map - U.S. Department of Agriculture" (GZ) designations. The northern parts of the territory are in GZ-6 and GZ-7. The southern part is predominately in GZ-8. - From that point, food is the next most important priority behind water. What edible foods are grown in GZ-6 & 7? What edible foods are grown in GZ-8? What edible foods need the most water on a "per-acre" calculation for (a) human and (b) animal nutritional benefits? Flora pollinators & cross-pollinators for sustaining life and abundant growth must necessarily be managed - not on men's whims - but on science's calculated facts. Animal breeds are essential factors in food production. For example - the Jornada Experimental Range northeast of Las Cruces (Growing Zone "8") established in 1912, found in general terms, that the Brangus breed of cattle is far more efficient than, say, Herefords or pure Brahman herds on a grazing site monitored over a sixty (60) year period by "cow-unit-per-acre" and "carcass size" suitable for majority slaughterhouse meat processors. Based upon sufficient study, water-use law should be measured by "best conservation" and "highest quality need." - Water use is not a sport. - Consider switching back to the "community swimming pool" rather than have individual pools of water evaporating at accelerated rates. It's the same for unnecessary personal fish ponds. Neither is in the community's best interest until all other basic needs herein are satisfied. Then, if enough water is deemed available, by all means, fill up your personal swimming pool if you must. In arid lands, WATER must take top priority over all other matters except border security and community safety, followed by the general health and welfare of citizens within the territory. Until other laws related to, for example, eating horse meat are changed, horses contribute little or nothing other than for use in antiquated farming/plowing methods. No priority should be given to horses raised for sport or competition without adequately covering all of the above - first. Shelter and housing are prioritized next, followed by mining and general industry/manufacturing. These are basic tenants of natural law and should be prioritized in order of "need" - not by the latest en vogue "sport" or "want" or even "business profitability." on Twitter Share Comment--We should look at all resources for self-sustainment inside the borders of Arizona without consideration for neighboring states or countries. - Arizona Water Law (AWL) and the follow-on promulgated rules & regulations require, first, an element of consistency throughout the Territory of Arizona. - Second, AWL - said (by water masters) to be the most "incongruous collection of special interest paragraphs" in Arizona Law - should require that "no man can be deprived of drinking water" with stiff penalties for violation. - After that, no person or entity upstream can dam or block water from downstream needs (water shed management regulation needed). - All promulgated rules & regulations regarding water use and distribution should be managed according to guidelines within the "USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map - U.S. Department of Agriculture" (GZ) designations. The northern parts of the territory are in GZ-6 and GZ-7. The southern part is predominately in GZ-8. - From that point, food is the next most important priority behind water. What edible foods are grown in GZ-6 & 7? What edible foods are grown in GZ-8? What edible foods need the most water on a "per-acre" calculation for (a) human and (b) animal nutritional benefits? Flora pollinators & cross-pollinators for sustaining life and abundant growth must necessarily be managed - not on men's whims - but on science's calculated facts. Animal breeds are essential factors in food production. For example - the Jornada Experimental Range northeast of Las Cruces (Growing Zone "8") established in 1912, found in general terms, that the Brangus breed of cattle is far more efficient than, say, Herefords or pure Brahman herds on a grazing site monitored over a sixty (60) year period by "cow-unit-per-acre" and "carcass size" suitable for majority slaughterhouse meat processors. Based upon sufficient study, water-use law should be measured by "best conservation" and "highest quality need." - Water use is not a sport. - Consider switching back to the "community swimming pool" rather than have individual pools of water evaporating at accelerated rates. It's the same for unnecessary personal fish ponds. Neither is in the community's best interest until all other basic needs herein are satisfied. Then, if enough water is deemed available, by all means, fill up your personal swimming pool if you must. In arid lands, WATER must take top priority over all other matters except border security and community safety, followed by the general health and welfare of citizens within the territory. Until other laws related to, for example, eating horse meat are changed, horses contribute little or nothing other than for use in antiquated farming/plowing methods. No priority should be given to horses raised for sport or competition without adequately covering all of the above - first. Shelter and housing are prioritized next, followed by mining and general industry/manufacturing. These are basic tenants of natural law and should be prioritized in order of "need" - not by the latest en vogue "sport" or "want" or even "business profitability." on Linkedin Email Comment--We should look at all resources for self-sustainment inside the borders of Arizona without consideration for neighboring states or countries. - Arizona Water Law (AWL) and the follow-on promulgated rules & regulations require, first, an element of consistency throughout the Territory of Arizona. - Second, AWL - said (by water masters) to be the most "incongruous collection of special interest paragraphs" in Arizona Law - should require that "no man can be deprived of drinking water" with stiff penalties for violation. - After that, no person or entity upstream can dam or block water from downstream needs (water shed management regulation needed). - All promulgated rules & regulations regarding water use and distribution should be managed according to guidelines within the "USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map - U.S. Department of Agriculture" (GZ) designations. The northern parts of the territory are in GZ-6 and GZ-7. The southern part is predominately in GZ-8. - From that point, food is the next most important priority behind water. What edible foods are grown in GZ-6 & 7? What edible foods are grown in GZ-8? What edible foods need the most water on a "per-acre" calculation for (a) human and (b) animal nutritional benefits? Flora pollinators & cross-pollinators for sustaining life and abundant growth must necessarily be managed - not on men's whims - but on science's calculated facts. Animal breeds are essential factors in food production. For example - the Jornada Experimental Range northeast of Las Cruces (Growing Zone "8") established in 1912, found in general terms, that the Brangus breed of cattle is far more efficient than, say, Herefords or pure Brahman herds on a grazing site monitored over a sixty (60) year period by "cow-unit-per-acre" and "carcass size" suitable for majority slaughterhouse meat processors. Based upon sufficient study, water-use law should be measured by "best conservation" and "highest quality need." - Water use is not a sport. - Consider switching back to the "community swimming pool" rather than have individual pools of water evaporating at accelerated rates. It's the same for unnecessary personal fish ponds. Neither is in the community's best interest until all other basic needs herein are satisfied. Then, if enough water is deemed available, by all means, fill up your personal swimming pool if you must. In arid lands, WATER must take top priority over all other matters except border security and community safety, followed by the general health and welfare of citizens within the territory. Until other laws related to, for example, eating horse meat are changed, horses contribute little or nothing other than for use in antiquated farming/plowing methods. No priority should be given to horses raised for sport or competition without adequately covering all of the above - first. Shelter and housing are prioritized next, followed by mining and general industry/manufacturing. These are basic tenants of natural law and should be prioritized in order of "need" - not by the latest en vogue "sport" or "want" or even "business profitability." link

    Comment--We should look at all resources for self-sustainment inside the borders of Arizona without consideration for neighboring states or countries. - Arizona Water Law (AWL) and the follow-on promulgated rules & regulations require, first, an element of consistency throughout the Territory of Arizona. - Second, AWL - said (by water masters) to be the most "incongruous collection of special interest paragraphs" in Arizona Law - should require that "no man can be deprived of drinking water" with stiff penalties for violation. - After that, no person or entity upstream can dam or block water from downstream needs (water shed management regulation needed). - All promulgated rules & regulations regarding water use and distribution should be managed according to guidelines within the "USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map - U.S. Department of Agriculture" (GZ) designations. The northern parts of the territory are in GZ-6 and GZ-7. The southern part is predominately in GZ-8. - From that point, food is the next most important priority behind water. What edible foods are grown in GZ-6 & 7? What edible foods are grown in GZ-8? What edible foods need the most water on a "per-acre" calculation for (a) human and (b) animal nutritional benefits? Flora pollinators & cross-pollinators for sustaining life and abundant growth must necessarily be managed - not on men's whims - but on science's calculated facts. Animal breeds are essential factors in food production. For example - the Jornada Experimental Range northeast of Las Cruces (Growing Zone "8") established in 1912, found in general terms, that the Brangus breed of cattle is far more efficient than, say, Herefords or pure Brahman herds on a grazing site monitored over a sixty (60) year period by "cow-unit-per-acre" and "carcass size" suitable for majority slaughterhouse meat processors. Based upon sufficient study, water-use law should be measured by "best conservation" and "highest quality need." - Water use is not a sport. - Consider switching back to the "community swimming pool" rather than have individual pools of water evaporating at accelerated rates. It's the same for unnecessary personal fish ponds. Neither is in the community's best interest until all other basic needs herein are satisfied. Then, if enough water is deemed available, by all means, fill up your personal swimming pool if you must. In arid lands, WATER must take top priority over all other matters except border security and community safety, followed by the general health and welfare of citizens within the territory. Until other laws related to, for example, eating horse meat are changed, horses contribute little or nothing other than for use in antiquated farming/plowing methods. No priority should be given to horses raised for sport or competition without adequately covering all of the above - first. Shelter and housing are prioritized next, followed by mining and general industry/manufacturing. These are basic tenants of natural law and should be prioritized in order of "need" - not by the latest en vogue "sport" or "want" or even "business profitability."

    Vic Currier asked 4 months ago

    Thank you for your response. Your comments suggest the need for a structured, science-based approach to water and resource management in Arizona that is both comprehensive and strategic. We will further consider your comments as we draft this plan.

  • Share Stop big Ag from using up all our water. on Facebook Share Stop big Ag from using up all our water. on Twitter Share Stop big Ag from using up all our water. on Linkedin Email Stop big Ag from using up all our water. link

    Stop big Ag from using up all our water.

    Raber asked 4 months ago

    Thank you for your comment.

  • Share All these people in the Sulpher Springs valley, demanding water restrictions do not speak for those of us in the San Pedro Valley. on Facebook Share All these people in the Sulpher Springs valley, demanding water restrictions do not speak for those of us in the San Pedro Valley. on Twitter Share All these people in the Sulpher Springs valley, demanding water restrictions do not speak for those of us in the San Pedro Valley. on Linkedin Email All these people in the Sulpher Springs valley, demanding water restrictions do not speak for those of us in the San Pedro Valley. link

    All these people in the Sulpher Springs valley, demanding water restrictions do not speak for those of us in the San Pedro Valley.

    1971kris asked 5 months ago

    Understood, thank you for your comment.

  • Share 1. Why have we not yet shifted to 3d printing "atmospheric water generators" (look up the technology at the EPA site and general searches) - "water from air" towers and devices, hydropanels, as a way to reduce the drain on our aquifer? 2. Greenhouse farming uses a lot less water than traditional farming. Why are we still using ancient farming pratices that consume a lot of water in our climate emergency when we have so many better options? For those who prefer outdoor farming, something like the Tree T-Pee on individual plants could also help slow or stop the drain on our aquifer too. 3. What do I have to do to get the County to go to the Feds to get the Rucker Canyon Dam repaired? It would make a great back up water source for when wells run dry, like they are. There is a product called Hydreva, a magnetic water cleaner, can make the water from there drinkable. Divine solutions to our water problems are everywhere! How do we incorporate them into our plans for the future as well as the present too? on Facebook Share 1. Why have we not yet shifted to 3d printing "atmospheric water generators" (look up the technology at the EPA site and general searches) - "water from air" towers and devices, hydropanels, as a way to reduce the drain on our aquifer? 2. Greenhouse farming uses a lot less water than traditional farming. Why are we still using ancient farming pratices that consume a lot of water in our climate emergency when we have so many better options? For those who prefer outdoor farming, something like the Tree T-Pee on individual plants could also help slow or stop the drain on our aquifer too. 3. What do I have to do to get the County to go to the Feds to get the Rucker Canyon Dam repaired? It would make a great back up water source for when wells run dry, like they are. There is a product called Hydreva, a magnetic water cleaner, can make the water from there drinkable. Divine solutions to our water problems are everywhere! How do we incorporate them into our plans for the future as well as the present too? on Twitter Share 1. Why have we not yet shifted to 3d printing "atmospheric water generators" (look up the technology at the EPA site and general searches) - "water from air" towers and devices, hydropanels, as a way to reduce the drain on our aquifer? 2. Greenhouse farming uses a lot less water than traditional farming. Why are we still using ancient farming pratices that consume a lot of water in our climate emergency when we have so many better options? For those who prefer outdoor farming, something like the Tree T-Pee on individual plants could also help slow or stop the drain on our aquifer too. 3. What do I have to do to get the County to go to the Feds to get the Rucker Canyon Dam repaired? It would make a great back up water source for when wells run dry, like they are. There is a product called Hydreva, a magnetic water cleaner, can make the water from there drinkable. Divine solutions to our water problems are everywhere! How do we incorporate them into our plans for the future as well as the present too? on Linkedin Email 1. Why have we not yet shifted to 3d printing "atmospheric water generators" (look up the technology at the EPA site and general searches) - "water from air" towers and devices, hydropanels, as a way to reduce the drain on our aquifer? 2. Greenhouse farming uses a lot less water than traditional farming. Why are we still using ancient farming pratices that consume a lot of water in our climate emergency when we have so many better options? For those who prefer outdoor farming, something like the Tree T-Pee on individual plants could also help slow or stop the drain on our aquifer too. 3. What do I have to do to get the County to go to the Feds to get the Rucker Canyon Dam repaired? It would make a great back up water source for when wells run dry, like they are. There is a product called Hydreva, a magnetic water cleaner, can make the water from there drinkable. Divine solutions to our water problems are everywhere! How do we incorporate them into our plans for the future as well as the present too? link

    1. Why have we not yet shifted to 3d printing "atmospheric water generators" (look up the technology at the EPA site and general searches) - "water from air" towers and devices, hydropanels, as a way to reduce the drain on our aquifer? 2. Greenhouse farming uses a lot less water than traditional farming. Why are we still using ancient farming pratices that consume a lot of water in our climate emergency when we have so many better options? For those who prefer outdoor farming, something like the Tree T-Pee on individual plants could also help slow or stop the drain on our aquifer too. 3. What do I have to do to get the County to go to the Feds to get the Rucker Canyon Dam repaired? It would make a great back up water source for when wells run dry, like they are. There is a product called Hydreva, a magnetic water cleaner, can make the water from there drinkable. Divine solutions to our water problems are everywhere! How do we incorporate them into our plans for the future as well as the present too?

    Nayer asked 5 months ago

    Thank you for your comments. You have mentioned several innovative technologies and sustainable practices that could help mitigate water scarcity and enhance agricultural efficiency. Each of these deserve consideration.

  • Share How do we reclaim the land and water resource currently under the control of the federal government, i.e. the Rucker Canyon Dam, for We The People? We can 3d+ print the repairs with a veterans based crew and use part of the area as a modern Ellis Island style relocation service to help with the many climate crisis refugees already arriving. We don't have to wait to 2045 to begin. Let that be our completion date. on Facebook Share How do we reclaim the land and water resource currently under the control of the federal government, i.e. the Rucker Canyon Dam, for We The People? We can 3d+ print the repairs with a veterans based crew and use part of the area as a modern Ellis Island style relocation service to help with the many climate crisis refugees already arriving. We don't have to wait to 2045 to begin. Let that be our completion date. on Twitter Share How do we reclaim the land and water resource currently under the control of the federal government, i.e. the Rucker Canyon Dam, for We The People? We can 3d+ print the repairs with a veterans based crew and use part of the area as a modern Ellis Island style relocation service to help with the many climate crisis refugees already arriving. We don't have to wait to 2045 to begin. Let that be our completion date. on Linkedin Email How do we reclaim the land and water resource currently under the control of the federal government, i.e. the Rucker Canyon Dam, for We The People? We can 3d+ print the repairs with a veterans based crew and use part of the area as a modern Ellis Island style relocation service to help with the many climate crisis refugees already arriving. We don't have to wait to 2045 to begin. Let that be our completion date. link

    How do we reclaim the land and water resource currently under the control of the federal government, i.e. the Rucker Canyon Dam, for We The People? We can 3d+ print the repairs with a veterans based crew and use part of the area as a modern Ellis Island style relocation service to help with the many climate crisis refugees already arriving. We don't have to wait to 2045 to begin. Let that be our completion date.

    Nayer asked 7 months ago

    To provide some context for others, Rucker Canyon Dam is managed by the U.S. Forest Service as part of the Coronado National Forest. In recent years, there have been some discussions about rebuilding or repairing the dam to enhance its economic/environmental/and community benefits and we are aware of at least one petition on change.org specifically related to this dam. Thank you for bringing this up.

  • Share It would be great to get more people to harvest rainwater. Even though it doesn't rain very frequently, the rain we do get is sufficient to water gardens, lawns, animals etc. I see a lot of people investing money in wells, but I never see or hear anyone talk about investing in rainwater harvesting. It would be great if the county could incentivize people to install rainwater catchment systems, especially on large buildings. on Facebook Share It would be great to get more people to harvest rainwater. Even though it doesn't rain very frequently, the rain we do get is sufficient to water gardens, lawns, animals etc. I see a lot of people investing money in wells, but I never see or hear anyone talk about investing in rainwater harvesting. It would be great if the county could incentivize people to install rainwater catchment systems, especially on large buildings. on Twitter Share It would be great to get more people to harvest rainwater. Even though it doesn't rain very frequently, the rain we do get is sufficient to water gardens, lawns, animals etc. I see a lot of people investing money in wells, but I never see or hear anyone talk about investing in rainwater harvesting. It would be great if the county could incentivize people to install rainwater catchment systems, especially on large buildings. on Linkedin Email It would be great to get more people to harvest rainwater. Even though it doesn't rain very frequently, the rain we do get is sufficient to water gardens, lawns, animals etc. I see a lot of people investing money in wells, but I never see or hear anyone talk about investing in rainwater harvesting. It would be great if the county could incentivize people to install rainwater catchment systems, especially on large buildings. link

    It would be great to get more people to harvest rainwater. Even though it doesn't rain very frequently, the rain we do get is sufficient to water gardens, lawns, animals etc. I see a lot of people investing money in wells, but I never see or hear anyone talk about investing in rainwater harvesting. It would be great if the county could incentivize people to install rainwater catchment systems, especially on large buildings.

    Taryn Beck asked 3 months ago

    Thank you for your suggestion. I think this is a great idea!

  • Share It looks like many of the questions on here are from a pro AMA stance. Please do not believe that that is the majoritys wish. We need water conservation but we DO NOT need AMAS or more restrictive water regulatory schemes that will cripple our local economies. I see you are considering water districts and I believe they are an important consideration for our residents. Are you considering implementing the funding for low income residents for well maintenance? on Facebook Share It looks like many of the questions on here are from a pro AMA stance. Please do not believe that that is the majoritys wish. We need water conservation but we DO NOT need AMAS or more restrictive water regulatory schemes that will cripple our local economies. I see you are considering water districts and I believe they are an important consideration for our residents. Are you considering implementing the funding for low income residents for well maintenance? on Twitter Share It looks like many of the questions on here are from a pro AMA stance. Please do not believe that that is the majoritys wish. We need water conservation but we DO NOT need AMAS or more restrictive water regulatory schemes that will cripple our local economies. I see you are considering water districts and I believe they are an important consideration for our residents. Are you considering implementing the funding for low income residents for well maintenance? on Linkedin Email It looks like many of the questions on here are from a pro AMA stance. Please do not believe that that is the majoritys wish. We need water conservation but we DO NOT need AMAS or more restrictive water regulatory schemes that will cripple our local economies. I see you are considering water districts and I believe they are an important consideration for our residents. Are you considering implementing the funding for low income residents for well maintenance? link

    It looks like many of the questions on here are from a pro AMA stance. Please do not believe that that is the majoritys wish. We need water conservation but we DO NOT need AMAS or more restrictive water regulatory schemes that will cripple our local economies. I see you are considering water districts and I believe they are an important consideration for our residents. Are you considering implementing the funding for low income residents for well maintenance?

    Sonia Gasho asked 3 months ago

    Thank you for your comments. There are some existing funding sources and assistance programs to help low-income residents with well maintenance, specifically through Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR), the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and others. Locally, the county provides assistance for emergency home repairs for low-income residents. While this would not fund regular maintenance, it could apply to urgent repairs intended to ensure a home's safety, security, and livability. For more information, please see https://www.cochise.az.gov/890/Emergency-Home-Repair-and-Owner-Occupied

  • Share What is being implemented to stop large companies coming in and using huge amounts of water for the dairy, the Egyptian alfalfa fields? on Facebook Share What is being implemented to stop large companies coming in and using huge amounts of water for the dairy, the Egyptian alfalfa fields? on Twitter Share What is being implemented to stop large companies coming in and using huge amounts of water for the dairy, the Egyptian alfalfa fields? on Linkedin Email What is being implemented to stop large companies coming in and using huge amounts of water for the dairy, the Egyptian alfalfa fields? link

    What is being implemented to stop large companies coming in and using huge amounts of water for the dairy, the Egyptian alfalfa fields?

    Jeanne asked 3 months ago

    The Willcox Basin has recently been designated as an Active Management Area (AMA) by the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR). This designation came into effect to address the ongoing concerns about groundwater depletion and to better regulate water use in the region. With the Willcox AMA now in place, the rules governing groundwater use in the basin have become stricter, and large-scale water withdrawals, such as those by Riverview Dairy and other operations, will face more oversight and regulation. This includes limits on the amount of water that can be withdrawn from the aquifer, requirements for reporting water use, and the implementation of water conservation practices.

  • Share THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME DISCUSSION OF THE RECENT COURT ORDER DEDICATING FEDERAL RESERVE WATER RIGHTS TO THE SAN PEDRO RIPARIAN CONSERVATION AREA, AS WELL AS EXISTING WATER CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS E. COLI AND PFAS. on Facebook Share THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME DISCUSSION OF THE RECENT COURT ORDER DEDICATING FEDERAL RESERVE WATER RIGHTS TO THE SAN PEDRO RIPARIAN CONSERVATION AREA, AS WELL AS EXISTING WATER CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS E. COLI AND PFAS. on Twitter Share THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME DISCUSSION OF THE RECENT COURT ORDER DEDICATING FEDERAL RESERVE WATER RIGHTS TO THE SAN PEDRO RIPARIAN CONSERVATION AREA, AS WELL AS EXISTING WATER CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS E. COLI AND PFAS. on Linkedin Email THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME DISCUSSION OF THE RECENT COURT ORDER DEDICATING FEDERAL RESERVE WATER RIGHTS TO THE SAN PEDRO RIPARIAN CONSERVATION AREA, AS WELL AS EXISTING WATER CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS E. COLI AND PFAS. link

    THERE NEEDS TO BE SOME DISCUSSION OF THE RECENT COURT ORDER DEDICATING FEDERAL RESERVE WATER RIGHTS TO THE SAN PEDRO RIPARIAN CONSERVATION AREA, AS WELL AS EXISTING WATER CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS E. COLI AND PFAS.

    OldTimer asked 3 months ago

    Thank you for your suggestion. The SPRCA is a critical part of our landscape.

  • Share Why does tge water leave white residue on my water pitchers. on Facebook Share Why does tge water leave white residue on my water pitchers. on Twitter Share Why does tge water leave white residue on my water pitchers. on Linkedin Email Why does tge water leave white residue on my water pitchers. link

    Why does tge water leave white residue on my water pitchers.

    Alidan asked 3 months ago

    It sounds like you have hard water, which means it contains higher-than-normal levels of dissolved minerals, especially calcium and magnesium. A water softener system, or water filter, could help.

Page last updated: 27 Aug 2024, 02:32 PM