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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Nora Rahm.
A new federal plan released by the Trump administration to manage
the drying Colorado River will target Arizona, California, and Nevada with large cuts.
NPR's Kirk Ziegler reports.
Under the plan, the three Colorado River Basin states, including California,
could see upwards of 40 percent of their river water cut.
Arizona's two Democratic senators say this places an unfair burden on their state.
Next door in Nevada, Republican Governor Joe Lombardo says if given final approval,
the plan could have, quote, devastating economic and environmental impacts.
Water officials from the two states, along with the powerful Metropolitan Water District in Los Angeles,
are pointing to their aggressive conservation gains made lately.
On Facebook, the governor of the Gila River Indian community outside
Phoenix warns that if the final plan doesn't meet U.S.
Treaty obligations to tribes, a court challenge could be coming.