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Alan Halaly

Las Vegas

Water and Environment Reporter at Las Vegas Review-Journal

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | reviewjournal.com | Alan Halaly

    The future of Southern Nevada’s primary water source rests on the shoulders of two groups of sharply divided negotiators from seven Western states — ones who are skipping out on a chance to engage with the public and the media. Breaking with precedent, they have declined to speak on a public panel at a conference next month in Colorado — one of the two normally guaranteed chances for the public to hear from each state’s appointed Colorado River policy head each year.

  • 3 days ago | phys.org | Alan Halaly

    Forecasters are confident it's a particularly bad water year for the Colorado River, worrying some about a likely return to record low levels in reservoirs that are reminiscent of 2022. Las Vegas is almost entirely dependent on Lake Mead, the country's biggest reservoir, for its water supply.

  • 6 days ago | gazettextra.com | Alan Halaly

    Forecasters are confident it's a particularly bad water year for the Colorado River, worrying some about a likely return to record low levels in reservoirs that are reminiscent of 2022. Las Vegas is almost entirely dependent on Lake Mead, the country's biggest reservoir, for its water supply. Flows into Lake Mead come from Lake Powell, the future of which is less than rosy, according to projections released on Wednesday. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

  • 6 days ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Alan Halaly

    By Alan Halaly, Las Vegas Review-Journal Forecasters are confident it's a particularly bad water year for the Colorado River, worrying some about a likely return to record low levels in reservoirs that are reminiscent of 2022. Las Vegas is almost entirely dependent on Lake Mead, the country's biggest reservoir, for its water supply. Flows into Lake Mead come from Lake Powell, the future of which is less than rosy, according to projections released on Wednesday.

  • 6 days ago | thederrick.com | Alan Halaly

    Forecasters are confident it’s a particularly bad water year for the Colorado River, worrying some about a likely return to record low levels in reservoirs that are reminiscent of 2022. Las Vegas is almost entirely dependent on Lake Mead, the country’s biggest reservoir, for its water supply. Flows into Lake Mead come from Lake Powell, the future of which is less than rosy, according to projections released on Wednesday.

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