water dripped below the surface creating an underground water deposit called the Ogallala Aquifer. The water — which spans from South Dakota to Texas and was once the size of Lake Huron — at ...

Losing that water will lead to more than just crops being thirsty. The Ogallala Aquifer is not just a natural resource, but it made the economic life of western Kansas possible. Nathan Hendricks ...

Seeking collaboration on solutions to conserve and extend the lifespan of vital water resources in the High Plains, the third Ogallala Aquifer Summit brought politicians and stakeholders from ...

The Ogallala Aquifer that provides water from underground to western Kansas and parts of seven other states could be the subject of a new federal study. The U.S. House passed the Water Resources ...

It is no secret that Kansas has faced challenges with school funding for years. The state’s education funding formula has ...

If you're using any of the water from the Ogallala, you're mining the aquifer. - We really had to use it up in 100 years or less. - We gotta feed the world, we gotta feed the world, we gotta ...

Losing that water will lead to more than just crops being thirsty. The Ogallala aquifer is not just a natural resource, but it made the economic life of western Kansas possible. Nathan Hendricks ...

The Ogallala aquifer is a critical source of water in western Kansas, and it’s running dry. It plays a major role in the daily lives of Kansans, even for people who don’t live on top of it.

A major drop in water resources would wreak havoc on the entire state’s economy. Officials have said education will need to be part of the solution to get more eyes on the Ogallala Aquifer.

Losing that water will lead to more than just crops being thirsty. The Ogallala aquifer is not just a natural resource, but it made the economic life of western Kansas possible. Nathan Hendricks ...