Today's water issues and upcoming opportunities to water rights are discussed with IWUA Executive Director Paul Arrington.

Is the Snake River a two-river system? Is one man's waste water another man's water right? Let's explore those ideas.

I’ve had more than a few people ask why the reservoir teacup graphs don’t look full after such a heavy winter snowfall and why the drought monitor maps are still showing drought in Idaho. The answer to this question is that the snow is still in the mountains. Snowmelt runoff typically peaks in May or June, and reservoir operators are typically trying to get the reservoirs full by mid-June to early July.

With the significant years-long drought in the Pacific Northwest, Idaho water users have once again had to fine-tune water efficiency.

On your mark, get set .... so you'll be ready to go with your application for funding through Idaho's WQPA program.

A couple of weeks ago, I had a beautiful view as I drove down I-15 over the Malad Pass. The snow was deep, and the trees were all flocked with snow.

The year 2022 has been very busy for operations of facilities along the Columbia Snake River System.