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The year 2009 stands as an outstanding example of why additional storage of Colorado’s most precious natural resource makes sense.

The participants from the Northern Integrated Supply Project recently updated the project’s cost estimate.

If the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers does not approve a permit to construct NISP, an additional 100 square miles could dry up.

Alamosa rancher and Colorado Farm Bureau President Don Shawcroft had strong words for Save the Poudre.

With the Army Corps of Engineers release of the NISP supplemental draft EIS, NISP proponents have accomplished an important milestone.

Officials from the Army Corps of Engineers have released a Final Environmental Impact Statement.

An enterprise as complex as the Northern Integrated Supply Project requires a variety of federal, state, county and local permits.

The Colorado Supreme Court has ruled NISP Water Activity Enterprise has the power to acquire property needed for water projects.

The conclusion of the federal litigation against the NISP permit means the project can move forward more rapidly toward construction.

Colorado business leaders, chamber members, residents and public officials will gather May 19 to show their support for NISP.