Advancing water resources education, research, planning, and development since 1985
The Arizona Hydrological Society is a 501(c)(6) nonprofit organization that provides an open forum for professionals to exchange information. AHS supports public understanding, education, and training in the science and technology of hydrology and water resources. An important part of our mission is promoting the responsible use, management, and preservation of water resources in the arid Southwest.
To support these goals, AHS funds meetings, scholarships, symposia, and other outreach and educational activities, mostly through its 501(c)(3) charitable arm, the AHS Foundation.
Latest News From AHS
- WRRC Releases Navajo County FactsheetThe WWRC recently released its fourteenth Arizona Water Factsheet, this time for Navajo County. This factsheet highlights key water topics, including the county’s reliance on groundwater, the significance of surface water from the Little Colorado River, and efforts to address…
- EPIC to Host Inaugural Dō-Duck-Athon, Offering Free SponsorshipsEPIC’s inaugural Dō-Duck-Athon will be held at Dave & Busters (21001 N Tatum Blvd Suite 44-1400, Phoenix) on July 25. To learn more, click here. Pronounced “dough-duck-athon,” this event combines a golf tournament with Laugh Olympics. The popular duck hunting game…
- New Film by Lincoln Institute: Agriculture & Water in the WestThe Lincoln Institute of Land Policy recently released “Agriculture & Water in the West: A Community Takes Charge,” a film that documents the views of Cochise County stakeholders who rely on rural groundwater supplies. Cochise County stakeholders — residents, industries,…
- Congratulations to Our 2024 Avery Intern Scholar, Heather ElliottThe Flagstaff chapter is pleased to announce that it has selected the Charles Avery Intern Scholar for 2024. Heather has strong passion to continue her academic and professional career path towards work in the hydrological sciences. Knowing the shortage of…
- June 2024: The Waning of Warning UrgencyWhen Hernan Cortes arrived at Tenochtitlan in 1519, the city sat in the middle of five lakes, connected to the mainland by three causeways. The lakes were largely replenished by runoff from the mountains and volcanos surrounding the Valley of…
- Learn About the Arizona Tri-University Recharge and Water Reliability Project The Arizona Tri-University Recharge (ATUR) Project was established to research where and when water is available for recharge across the state. Project goals include identifying locations where enhanced recharge is needed, identifying land management practices that will best contribute to…
Thanks to Our Corporate Members
Thinking about becoming a corporate member? Our corporate bundles save you a bundle — more than 15% — and ensure that your group members get discounts on AHS events and free access to perks such as our job board. For more information, contact us at info@azhydrosoc.org.
