Tens of millions of people — and millions of acres of farmland — rely on the Colorado River’s water. But as its supply shrinks, these farmers get more water from the river than entire states.

Related Keywords

University Of Arizona , Arizona , United States , Lake Mead , Nevada , Phoenix , San Diego , California , Colorado , Mexico , Imperial County , Imperial Valley , New York , China , Saudi Arabia , Japan , Salton Sea , Long Beach , Chinese , American , Japanese , Alex Abatti Jr , Gavin Newsom , Craig Elmore , Kate Elmore Mccutcheon , Alex Abatti , Ralph Strahm , Battista Abatti , Jason Taylor , Anne Schechinger , Mark Olalde , Cal Shaw , Elmore Mccutcheon , Las Vegas , Mike Abatti , Gina Dockstader , Robert Menvielle , Janet Wilson , Jeffrey Saikhon , Jay Famiglietti , Wheeler Morgan , Bill Brandt , Jack Vessey , Ralph Taylor , Robert Schettler , Morgan , University Of Idaho Gridded Surface Meteorological Dataset , California Department , Farm Efficiency Conservation Program , Arizona State University , Us Bureau Of Reclamation , Environmental Working Group , Us Supreme Court , Desert Sun , Lower Basin , Colorado River , Irrigation District , Sol West Ranches , Abatti Family , Biggest Users , New York City , Brandt Family Farms , Southern California , Imperial Irrigation District , Sun Belt , Mapping Evapotranspiration , High Resolution , Internalized Calibration , Gridded Surface Meteorological Dataset , Cropland Data Layer , Water Resources Statewide Crop Mapping , On Farm Efficiency Conservation , Imperial Irrigation , Lane Center Western ,