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The Colorado River is in trouble. Simply put, not as much water flows into the river as people are entitled to take out. A new idea might change that, but complicated political and practical negotiations stand in the way. The river and its tributaries provide water for 5 million acres of crop and pasture land, hydroelectric power for millions of people, recreation in the Grand Canyon and critical habitat for fish and other wildlife.
The river and its tributaries provide water for about 5 million acres of cropland and pasture, hydroelectric power for millions of people, recreation in the Grand Canyon, and critical habitat for fish and other wildlife. Thirty federally recognized Native American tribes assert rights to water from the Colorado River system.
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