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"We can't wrap our minds around how much our farmers and ranchers keep conserving. We are world leaders in conservation." Sine Kerr reacts to news of a federal proposal that could require Arizona, California and Nevada to take less water from the shrinking Colorado River. Kerr, who is Andy... show more

KTAR News 92.3

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📚 How can Arizona improve student outcomes? .Rep Andy Biggs joined the The Mike Broomhead Show on KTAR News to discuss education and a major concern: Only about one-third of Arizona students are reading at grade level. Watch as Biggs lays out his game plan for Arizona schools. 🍎🏫

📚 How can Arizona improve student outcomes? .Rep Andy Biggs joined the The Mike Broomhead Show on KTAR News to discuss education and a major concern: Only about one-third of Arizona students are reading at grade level. Watch as Biggs lays out his game plan for Arizona schools. 🍎🏫

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“Is there anybody in this state (who) says, ‘Hey, my utility bills are down since Katie Hobbs became governor’?” Andy Biggs asked on the The Mike Broomhead Show on KTAR News earlier this week. “No. Nobody says that.” Biggs accused Hobbs’ campaign of “deceiving the people” as he criticized the Democratic incumbent he will face in the Nov. 3 general election. 🗳️ Affordability remains a top concern for Arizona voters. Both candidates are defending their records and promising to lower costs across the state. Watch the full Biggs interview here: 📻 The following day, Hobbs joined Outspoken with Bruce & Gaydos on KTAR News 92.3 for an exclusive Talk to the Governor segment. Watch her full conversation here:

“Is there anybody in this state (who) says, ‘Hey, my utility bills are down since Katie Hobbs became governor’?” Andy Biggs asked on the The Mike Broomhead Show on KTAR News earlier this week. “No. Nobody says that.” Biggs accused Hobbs’ campaign of “deceiving the people” as he criticized the Democratic incumbent he will face in the Nov. 3 general election. 🗳️ Affordability remains a top concern for Arizona voters. Both candidates are defending their records and promising to lower costs across the state. Watch the full Biggs interview here: 📻 The following day, Hobbs joined Outspoken with Bruce & Gaydos on KTAR News 92.3 for an exclusive Talk to the Governor segment. Watch her full conversation here:

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Under my leadership, Nevada has increased our banked water supply from 8 to 12 years, and we’re the #1 water conservation state in the nation. We’re the most responsible state relying on the Colorado River, and I’m fighting to ensure Nevada gets the water we need to keep growing.

Under my leadership, Nevada has increased our banked water supply from 8 to 12 years, and we’re the #1 water conservation state in the nation. We’re the most responsible state relying on the Colorado River, and I’m fighting to ensure Nevada gets the water we need to keep growing.

Joe Lombardo

11,459 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

Roughly one in 10 Americans gets their water from the Colorado River. But the river is drying up due to a persistent drought driven in part by climate change. The crisis has been building for decades, but will likely come to a head this summer, as the past winter was brutally warm. The heavy snow that was supposed to fall on the Mountain West and slowly melt, sending water down into rivers and reservoirs, never happened. "Simply put, the basin is not producing the water supply that all of our states anticipated decades ago," California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot told Horizons host William Brangham. "So we all anticipated and planned for and built infrastructure to use more water than is currently available." The Colorado River has slipped to record low levels, threatening the water supply for 40 million people across seven western states — Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, California and Nevada. But the crisis is not just about water; it's also about electricity. Lake Powell and Lake Mead, two reservoirs on the river, are also nearing record lows. The man-made lakes generate hydroelectric power for millions. In February, the seven Colorado River basin states failed to reach a new agreement on how to share the river's dwindling resources. The federal government is threatening to impose its own plan. Joel Ferry, the commissioner of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, called it a "solvable problem," and said the seven state governors are working with the federal government to find solutions. "Ultimately, this is something that both our political leaders and the water users have got to come together to find a creative solution," he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

15,627 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🚨 “Utah is planning on taking water away from farmers and ranchers right now” “They are currently writing new legislation that is going to put new regulations on farmers and ranchers water use — We need your help. We need to save the farmers and ranchers” “The verbiage in the bill is that they are going to require them to use less water, water that has been already granted to them from generations past, or they're going to require them to use more water saving technologies. But who is going to pay for that? It sure as hell isn't going to be the legislators, it's not going to be the senators, it's not going to be the governor. It's going to be the taxpayers and the farmers and ranchers who are going to have to equip for this. So right now we need your help. We need you to call all of the state senators, we need to call all the city offices, we need to send as many emails as we possibly can. Leave the farmers out of this bill. There should be no reason that they're included in this whatsoever —- So if you guys can please make the calls, please send the emails. We need your help.” ‘The Utah farmers and ranchers truly need your help. We barely have enough water as it is to raise our crops to feed and grow our animals. If there is any more regulation, we will lose more and more and more of our family farms and ranches. They will not be able to survive this. This is just a stepping stone and if it happens in one place, it will continue to happen all across the nation please if you can share with your family and friends please leave your comments below. We need your help.”

🚨 “Utah is planning on taking water away from farmers and ranchers right now” “They are currently writing new legislation that is going to put new regulations on farmers and ranchers water use — We need your help. We need to save the farmers and ranchers” “The verbiage in the bill is that they are going to require them to use less water, water that has been already granted to them from generations past, or they're going to require them to use more water saving technologies. But who is going to pay for that? It sure as hell isn't going to be the legislators, it's not going to be the senators, it's not going to be the governor. It's going to be the taxpayers and the farmers and ranchers who are going to have to equip for this. So right now we need your help. We need you to call all of the state senators, we need to call all the city offices, we need to send as many emails as we possibly can. Leave the farmers out of this bill. There should be no reason that they're included in this whatsoever —- So if you guys can please make the calls, please send the emails. We need your help.” ‘The Utah farmers and ranchers truly need your help. We barely have enough water as it is to raise our crops to feed and grow our animals. If there is any more regulation, we will lose more and more and more of our family farms and ranches. They will not be able to survive this. This is just a stepping stone and if it happens in one place, it will continue to happen all across the nation please if you can share with your family and friends please leave your comments below. We need your help.”

Wall Street Apes

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Communities in multiple states could face federally mandated water cuts because the Colorado River is so low. It would affect Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico Prices for groceries will increase due to this, “Nearly half of the country's vegetables and most fruits and nuts come from California, and they rely on water from the Colorado River. So food prices could go up if they don't sort this out” Lake Mead and Lake Powell are the 2 largest reservoirs in the US and have fallen to their lowest combined storage levels on record: - Lake Powell is around 23% full - Lake Mead is around 27% full Agriculture already uses as much as 80% of the water from the Colorado river

Communities in multiple states could face federally mandated water cuts because the Colorado River is so low. It would affect Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico Prices for groceries will increase due to this, “Nearly half of the country's vegetables and most fruits and nuts come from California, and they rely on water from the Colorado River. So food prices could go up if they don't sort this out” Lake Mead and Lake Powell are the 2 largest reservoirs in the US and have fallen to their lowest combined storage levels on record: - Lake Powell is around 23% full - Lake Mead is around 27% full Agriculture already uses as much as 80% of the water from the Colorado river

Wall Street Apes

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The City of Phoenix announces they are preparing for new water restrictions, including charging people who use a lot of water due to a shortage of water Residents will be on water restrictions, meanwhile Arizona has allowed 24 data centers to be built, with roughly 30 more being planned Arizona is experiencing a major data center boom The shortage of water is due to serious cuts to the Colorado river water supply “The City of Phoenix is anticipating serious cuts to our water supply from the Colorado River — We cannot conserve our way out of the problem of this magnitude. The Water Services Department announced by the end of the year, Phoenix will likely enter stage 2 of the plan where they will have to use backup water supplies to meet demand. It may include things like additional conservation education, expansion of water audits, incentives and rebates to ensure efficient use of water” “It could also bring surcharges, meaning if someone uses more water than what they are allocated, they could face additional charges for it.” But Arizona lawmakers are allowing 30-50+ data centers Make it make sense

The City of Phoenix announces they are preparing for new water restrictions, including charging people who use a lot of water due to a shortage of water Residents will be on water restrictions, meanwhile Arizona has allowed 24 data centers to be built, with roughly 30 more being planned Arizona is experiencing a major data center boom The shortage of water is due to serious cuts to the Colorado river water supply “The City of Phoenix is anticipating serious cuts to our water supply from the Colorado River — We cannot conserve our way out of the problem of this magnitude. The Water Services Department announced by the end of the year, Phoenix will likely enter stage 2 of the plan where they will have to use backup water supplies to meet demand. It may include things like additional conservation education, expansion of water audits, incentives and rebates to ensure efficient use of water” “It could also bring surcharges, meaning if someone uses more water than what they are allocated, they could face additional charges for it.” But Arizona lawmakers are allowing 30-50+ data centers Make it make sense

Wall Street Apes

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"Disappointing to me": Arizona is absorbing the bulk of historic Colorado River water cuts. Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego says the strain would be eased if Upper Basin states were required to make cuts alongside Arizona and the other Lower Basin states. 💧 The seven states that rely on the Colorado River are divided into the Upper and Lower basins, but the Upper Basin states currently are not facing cuts. "We would have lower impacts if we could share the impacts of the drought across the entire basin," Gallego tells Arizona’s Morning News on 92.3. "We've had very little snow. We've had less rain. That is not Phoenix's fault. We ought to share those challenges basinwide." WATCH MORE:

"Disappointing to me": Arizona is absorbing the bulk of historic Colorado River water cuts. Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego says the strain would be eased if Upper Basin states were required to make cuts alongside Arizona and the other Lower Basin states. 💧 The seven states that rely on the Colorado River are divided into the Upper and Lower basins, but the Upper Basin states currently are not facing cuts. "We would have lower impacts if we could share the impacts of the drought across the entire basin," Gallego tells Arizona’s Morning News on 92.3. "We've had very little snow. We've had less rain. That is not Phoenix's fault. We ought to share those challenges basinwide." WATCH MORE:

KTAR News 92.3

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“The fact that she won’t debate indicates pretty clearly that she can’t defend her record,” Republican gubernatorial candidate Andy Biggs said of Gov. Katie Hobbs. “If you can’t defend your record, you should probably be disqualified.” Hobbs’ campaign announced Thursday she will not participate in gubernatorial debates in her reelection race against Biggs, instead pointing to his own record of skipping forums and refusing to face opponents on stage. Biggs’ running mate, Sine Kerr, called Hobbs’ decision “disrespectful” to Arizona voters. “To me, it’s, again, being disrespectful, like she was to that Arizona voter at the baseball game when she said ‘It’s none of your business,’ and I feel like she’s saying that again,” Kerr said. “It’s uncalled for.” Biggs has named Kerr as his pick for lieutenant governor, completing the GOP ticket. Hobbs has not yet announced her running mate. WATCH:

“The fact that she won’t debate indicates pretty clearly that she can’t defend her record,” Republican gubernatorial candidate Andy Biggs said of Gov. Katie Hobbs. “If you can’t defend your record, you should probably be disqualified.” Hobbs’ campaign announced Thursday she will not participate in gubernatorial debates in her reelection race against Biggs, instead pointing to his own record of skipping forums and refusing to face opponents on stage. Biggs’ running mate, Sine Kerr, called Hobbs’ decision “disrespectful” to Arizona voters. “To me, it’s, again, being disrespectful, like she was to that Arizona voter at the baseball game when she said ‘It’s none of your business,’ and I feel like she’s saying that again,” Kerr said. “It’s uncalled for.” Biggs has named Kerr as his pick for lieutenant governor, completing the GOP ticket. Hobbs has not yet announced her running mate. WATCH:

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🦁 On World Lion Day, we celebrate India’s remarkable journey in lion conservation. India’s success in conserving the Asiatic Lion is a proud testament to our unwavering commitment to wildlife and biodiversity. From protecting critical habitats to strengthening conservation efforts, India has demonstrated that development and nature conservation can move forward together. From 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025, the steady growth of the Asiatic Lion population reflects the dedication of our forest officials, conservationists, local communities and all those working tirelessly to protect this magnificent species. As we mark World Lion Day, let us reaffirm our resolve to safeguard our natural heritage and ensure that the roar of the Asiatic Lion continues to resonate for generations to come.

🦁 On World Lion Day, we celebrate India’s remarkable journey in lion conservation. India’s success in conserving the Asiatic Lion is a proud testament to our unwavering commitment to wildlife and biodiversity. From protecting critical habitats to strengthening conservation efforts, India has demonstrated that development and nature conservation can move forward together. From 523 in 2015 to 891 in 2025, the steady growth of the Asiatic Lion population reflects the dedication of our forest officials, conservationists, local communities and all those working tirelessly to protect this magnificent species. As we mark World Lion Day, let us reaffirm our resolve to safeguard our natural heritage and ensure that the roar of the Asiatic Lion continues to resonate for generations to come.

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Arizona was once leading the nation in job growth and operating with a stable water supply. Now, after four years of a Democratic-controlled executive branch, Arizona has fallen to 47th in job growth and is staring down serious cuts to the Colorado River water our cities and suburbs depend on. That is what executive incompetence looks like. Rep. Alexander Kolodin breaks down how badly Arizona has been failed, why people around the state are fired up, and why so many voters are ready to restore competent leadership in Arizona. Full Episode releasing today. Stay Tuned:

Arizona was once leading the nation in job growth and operating with a stable water supply. Now, after four years of a Democratic-controlled executive branch, Arizona has fallen to 47th in job growth and is staring down serious cuts to the Colorado River water our cities and suburbs depend on. That is what executive incompetence looks like. Rep. Alexander Kolodin breaks down how badly Arizona has been failed, why people around the state are fired up, and why so many voters are ready to restore competent leadership in Arizona. Full Episode releasing today. Stay Tuned:

Arizona Free Enterprise Club

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“When I’m elected, the very first thing we need to do is partner up with our friends in the federal government who have graciously allowed us to use their SAVE Act database to make sure that we don’t have noncitizens on our voter rolls. Unfortunately, our current secretary of state has gone to court to block the documented proof of citizenship requirement for voter registration.” Arizona State Representative and candidate for Arizona Secretary of State Rep. Alexander Kolodin says once elected, he will grant federal officials access to Arizona’s voter rolls to verify noncitizen voting—noting current Democratic leadership has refused to share that data. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on Spectrum and YouTube TV Today!

“When I’m elected, the very first thing we need to do is partner up with our friends in the federal government who have graciously allowed us to use their SAVE Act database to make sure that we don’t have noncitizens on our voter rolls. Unfortunately, our current secretary of state has gone to court to block the documented proof of citizenship requirement for voter registration.” Arizona State Representative and candidate for Arizona Secretary of State Rep. Alexander Kolodin says once elected, he will grant federal officials access to Arizona’s voter rolls to verify noncitizen voting—noting current Democratic leadership has refused to share that data. Watch The Matt Gaetz Show on Spectrum and YouTube TV Today!

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I am getting a lot of hate on this tweet, but what I am trying to build the case for is that Colorado had a bad year of snowpack, but we are not in a water crisis. We are in a management of water crisis. And the Globalists at the WEF that Jared Polis really work for have made this a 2026 priority to exploit for political gain. Mariana Mazzucato an insane college Professor that now works for the WEF explains the strategy. “Water is something that people understand. Climate change is a bit abstract. Some people understand it really well; some understand it a bit; some just don’t understand it. Water… every kid knows how important it is to have water. When you’re playing football and you’re thirsty, you need water.” So they move their climate change grift to water and then exploit the situation in Colorado. We need more reservoirs and less Colorado water shipped to Arizona and California and Colorado could be as green as Ireland! #colorado #water

I am getting a lot of hate on this tweet, but what I am trying to build the case for is that Colorado had a bad year of snowpack, but we are not in a water crisis. We are in a management of water crisis. And the Globalists at the WEF that Jared Polis really work for have made this a 2026 priority to exploit for political gain. Mariana Mazzucato an insane college Professor that now works for the WEF explains the strategy. “Water is something that people understand. Climate change is a bit abstract. Some people understand it really well; some understand it a bit; some just don’t understand it. Water… every kid knows how important it is to have water. When you’re playing football and you’re thirsty, you need water.” So they move their climate change grift to water and then exploit the situation in Colorado. We need more reservoirs and less Colorado water shipped to Arizona and California and Colorado could be as green as Ireland! #colorado #water

Denver Fail

18,415 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

As the dry season takes hold in Tsavo, the elephant visitors come to Ithumba in a steady stream. Up to 150 congregate by our water troughs sometimes. Head Keeper Benjamin and the team are ready. Behind these full troughs is Water for Wildlife — our complex, fully committed conservation programme. Northern Tsavo is marked by high salinity levels, rendering much of its water undrinkable. To solve the water challenge, we established a desalination plant in Ithumba. Now, we can take saline water directly from the Ithumba boreholes, process it through the plant, and make it potable. Multiple times a day, our bowsers deliver water and top up troughs, dispersing the wealth throughout the landscape. This innovation has also transformed operations for our teams and the KWS units who are also based in Ithumba. Since we began providing drinkable water, wildlife have come back to the area in droves. These reliable watering points encourage elephants to remain deep within the safety of the park instead of venturing onto community land in search of food and water, which helps reduce human-wildlife conflict. Support our conservation projects, and elephants like these:

As the dry season takes hold in Tsavo, the elephant visitors come to Ithumba in a steady stream. Up to 150 congregate by our water troughs sometimes. Head Keeper Benjamin and the team are ready. Behind these full troughs is Water for Wildlife — our complex, fully committed conservation programme. Northern Tsavo is marked by high salinity levels, rendering much of its water undrinkable. To solve the water challenge, we established a desalination plant in Ithumba. Now, we can take saline water directly from the Ithumba boreholes, process it through the plant, and make it potable. Multiple times a day, our bowsers deliver water and top up troughs, dispersing the wealth throughout the landscape. This innovation has also transformed operations for our teams and the KWS units who are also based in Ithumba. Since we began providing drinkable water, wildlife have come back to the area in droves. These reliable watering points encourage elephants to remain deep within the safety of the park instead of venturing onto community land in search of food and water, which helps reduce human-wildlife conflict. Support our conservation projects, and elephants like these:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

17,060 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Arizona, California and Nevada will get less water from the Colorado River for the next few years This is the plan to save Lake Powell and Lake Mead - Water to the three lower basin states will be reduced by 1.25 million acre-feet for the next 2 years - Arizona is taking the biggest hit, 760,000 acre-feet - California loses 440,000 acre-feet - Nevada loses 50,000 acre-feet - On top of that, states are being voluntold to conserve another 700,000 acre-feet for the next 3 years This begins now. “Lake Powell sits at a water elevation of 3,519 feet. That's nine feet above where a critical infrastructure target is to keep water flowing downstream. It's down 3 feet just this month as well. In drought conditions worse than 90% of all recorded years, Powell falls below this buffer, and water stops flowing” If all this works in favorable years we could see gains of about 10 feet in water level in Lake Powell which is currently about 181 feet below normal water levels

Arizona, California and Nevada will get less water from the Colorado River for the next few years This is the plan to save Lake Powell and Lake Mead - Water to the three lower basin states will be reduced by 1.25 million acre-feet for the next 2 years - Arizona is taking the biggest hit, 760,000 acre-feet - California loses 440,000 acre-feet - Nevada loses 50,000 acre-feet - On top of that, states are being voluntold to conserve another 700,000 acre-feet for the next 3 years This begins now. “Lake Powell sits at a water elevation of 3,519 feet. That's nine feet above where a critical infrastructure target is to keep water flowing downstream. It's down 3 feet just this month as well. In drought conditions worse than 90% of all recorded years, Powell falls below this buffer, and water stops flowing” If all this works in favorable years we could see gains of about 10 feet in water level in Lake Powell which is currently about 181 feet below normal water levels

Wall Street Apes

50,197 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

The federal government bringing the military in to escalate protests in California, over the objection of the governor, is wrong. In Washington, we are prepared for protests and support everyone’s right to demonstrate. Help us keep our communities safe by following the law.

The federal government bringing the military in to escalate protests in California, over the objection of the governor, is wrong. In Washington, we are prepared for protests and support everyone’s right to demonstrate. Help us keep our communities safe by following the law.

Governor Bob Ferguson

34,893 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Arizona’s SNAP enrollment has fallen from about 900,000 in 2025 to roughly 500,000 in 2026. Gov. Katie Hobbs told Outspoken with Bruce & Gaydos on KTAR News 92.3 the drop is a "direct result of Washington's chaos," adding that Reps. Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, who are both running for Governor, were among the politicians who voted for cuts to the program. Watch the full segment here:

Arizona’s SNAP enrollment has fallen from about 900,000 in 2025 to roughly 500,000 in 2026. Gov. Katie Hobbs told Outspoken with Bruce & Gaydos on KTAR News 92.3 the drop is a "direct result of Washington's chaos," adding that Reps. Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, who are both running for Governor, were among the politicians who voted for cuts to the program. Watch the full segment here:

KTAR News 92.3

32,631 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten