On August 30, 2022, the Herald/Review featured a story with the following opening statement: “Positive signs are starting to show the benefits of the Cochise Conservation and Recharge Network efforts to capture storm runoff, control the deposit of sediment during flood events and recharge a 25-mile portion of the Upper San Pedro River.” The article
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CCRN is pleased to announce the release of its Annual Report 2021. Highlights of the 10-page report include a summary of what the CCRN does, accomplishments and lessons learned, and what comes next. In addition to the Annual Report, CCRN developed a Funding Requirement flier to demonstrate funding needed to complete the projects. Both the
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A Web-based Hydrologic Information Portal (WHIP) is now live after six years of work by the agencies in the Upper San Pedro Partnership to gather data from decades of work on the Upper San Pedro Basin. The WHIP, which was designed to serve as a resource for water managers, decision makers, researchers, and the public,
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World Water Day was Tuesday, March 22, 2022, and The Nature Conservancy (TNC) celebrated by discussing groundwater and ongoing recharge projects. TNC held a virtual meeting to talk about the impact of climate change and groundwater pumping around the rural communities in Arizona, including Cochise County. Read the full Herald/Review story, and view a recording
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The Cochise Conservation and Recharge Network (CCRN) is pleased to announce that its 5-Year Review and 2020 Annual Report was selected to receive an Impact Award from the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) Southern Arizona chapter. The award was given at the annual PRSA Impact Awards recognition ceremony held on November 2, 2021, at
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The Bureau of Land Management’s Gila District, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Huachuca, Cochise County, and the city of Sierra Vista affirmed their commitment to water and ecological conservation of the San Pedro River and Sierra Vista subwatershed area by signing a Memorandum of Understanding for cooperative monitoring and management of the San Pedro Riparian National
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It takes a village to save a desert river, including partnerships and persistence. Twenty-three years ago, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) first sat down with stakeholders from local, state, and federal agencies and organizations to see if they could collaborate on hydrologic science along the San Pedro. The group evolved into the Upper San Pedro Partnership
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CCRN released its 5-year Review and Annual Report 2020 on June 11, 2021. Highlights of the 30-page report include a summary of what the CCRN is and how it works, accomplishments and lessons learned, and data on the eight CCRN sites and projects. The report was prepared by The Nature Conservancy and Montgomery & Associates
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Arizona Department of Water Resources completed the San Pedro basin well sweep study, and staff hydrologists found decline of water levels in more than 77 percent of the wells tested since 2007, according to a March 10, 2021, Herald/Review article. The study covers the San Pedro basin, which includes the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation
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Cochise County has announced the opening of a new, 2-mile multi-use trail around the Palominas Recharge Project. “After months of planning and development, the trail is open to hikers, strollers, bikes and horseback riding on the county’s 285-acre recharge property. The public now has access to a safe and scenic landscape for exercise and fresh
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Sites and projects in the Cochise Conservation and Recharge Network
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