There is some good news for tourists visiting Grand Canyon National Park starting x.
Water restrictions will continue to ease up as the park’s water supplies improve.
Water spigots in Mather and Desert View Campgrounds have also been turned on and fire restrictions have been lifted there; however, campfires are only permitted in established campfire rings.
Visitors are still encouraged to reduce water use whenever possible.
More water news
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KJZZ senior field correspondent Alex Hager presents your questions and concerns to a panel of experts.
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A report by Colorado River experts found that a federal plan for water cuts could bring Colorado River use by California, Arizona and Nevada to historically low levels. -
Katie Hobbs and Andy Biggs, the Democrat and Republican nominees for governor, have wildly different plans for Arizona’s water future. That means the choice voters make this November will point the state in one of two approaches when it comes to managing the state’s water supply: conservation or augmentation. -
A coalition of conservation groups is calling on policymakers to finalize an agreement in the Lower Basin and approve it in the Arizona Legislature. -
The park remains open despite some trail and campground closures, but park staff are issuing conservation efforts after Transcanyon water pipeline was damaged.
