yakima basin

The Bureau of Reclamation says water supply in the Yakima Basin still won't fully meet irrigation demands this season, though the outlook for junior water rights holders has nudged upward to 56%.

After an 11-day pause, the Roza Irrigation District is back in action. But what does this mean for local farmers as summer approaches?

Despite a wet winter, the snowpack is alarmingly low. The implications for our farms, fish, and families are significant.

Water levels in central Washington are holding steady, but is it enough for everything that grows in our region? Let’s break it down.

With the irrigation season here, the Yakima basin's water forecast is looking better, but not great.

As the dry spell stretches on, local farmers are gearing up for another year of tough choices when it comes to irrigation.

As spring approaches, a familiar concern looms in the Yakima Basin—water supply forecasts are painting a troubling picture for local farmers.

As to be expected as we move into November, drought conditions across the Northwest are starting to improve.

The Bureau of Reclamation is out with the latest water supply numbers for the Yakima basin in central Washington.

The amount of irrigation water available in central Washington continues to dwindle.