This Week's News: Celebrating National Rivers Month with Missouri Stream Teams, flooded Missouri fields, projected water use from a Missouri data center, funding for study for pipeline for Missouri River water, President orders protected Hawaiian waters reopened to commercial fishing, California water board seeks stronger salmon protections, a study for water supply for the D.C. area, how northern states are turning off bridge lights during mayfly hatching season, DNR awards funds for drinking water system evaluations in southeast Missouri, goats helping remove vegetation along Missouri River in Kansas City, a big bass tournament on Bull Shoals Lake, and four rescued from the James River

This Week's News:  Protecting Missouri parks, soil and water with Yes on Amendment 1, cultivating an ecosystem of mattering with Mornings at the River, Columbia seeks input on proposed irrigation regulations, Google pledges to replenish water in data center watersheds, freshwater mussel reintroduced after Virginia dam removal, an effort to return sauger to Lake Erie, why the Colorado River reservoirs are heading towards system crash, less water and less power in the Mo River basin, new threats loom for returned fish and mussel populations, a closed beach at Table Rock Lake, a swift water rescue in Camden county, Missouri's yellow bass record broken, and a lake sturgeon makes a 681 mile swim

This Week's Water News:  St. Charles city passes ban on data centers, toxic algae closes two lake beaches in Missouri, EPA provides funding to address forever chemicals while rescinding certain PFAS regulations for drinking water, a new beach near completion in northeast Missouri, federal investments in forestry and wetland conservation, a bill to require revegetation in Colorado following water removal, upset residents following Potomac River sewage spill, Minnesota sues 3M again, and allowing the Mississippi and Missouri River confluence area to flood at Columbia Bottom Conservation Area

This Week's Water News:  MU researcher studies algae that remove microplastics from water, how Idaho stepped up to protect federal public lands, Missouri River project for South Dakota's drinking water, a federal rule cancels conservation as use of public land, fishing limits increased in Utah reservoirs as water level declines, drought and flood forecasts for the Missouri River basin, how Atlantic herring adapted, mystery snails found in a Missouri Lake, a chlorine malfunction at a Missouri bootheel town, volunteers needed for bird survey, MDC's free fishing days June 6 and 7, and a celebration this Saturday at Wappapello Lake

This Week's Water News: A North Dakota plan for Missouri River water, hearing for data center regulation in St. Louis, volunteers needed to pick up trash prior to World Cup in KC, setbacks on bill to gut endangered species protection, an update to fish consumption guidelines for forever chemicals, data centers coming to rural areas and their potential greenhouse gas emissions, a Drinking Water Week proclamation, northeast Missouri parks offer family friendly activities, and Louisiana women paddle the Mississippi

This Week's News: A public comment period open for Greater Bonne Femme Watershed, Kansas City passes ban on mini liquor bottles in some areas, MODOT to replace Missouri River bridge at Sugar Creek, investigation of abused paddlefish at Lake of the Ozarks, why the National Wildlife Federation and three affiliates are going to court, federal leaders tour the Missouri River to discuss flood protection, Sioux City approves riverfront repair, a potential spill of corn oil in the Mississippi River, how a miracle tree can filter microplastics, zombie fish in Lake Superior, water wars between Missouri and North Dakota, how the Gateway Arch plans to limit lights for bird migration, and Missouri River Relief receives a grant to expand youth education programs

This Week's News: Proposed data centers threaten Meramec River, a new statewide app for drought and flooding awareness, the US exempts oil industry from protecting ocean animals, why the boundary waters are no place to experiment with mining, a water crisis in south Texas, shoreline project completed on the Mississippi, why glacial melting could threaten water security, the EPA wants to test for microplastics in drinking water, funds for drinking water system in southeast Missouri town, how forever chemicals have dropped in New Jersey's tap water, new expectations for charter captains at Table Rock Lake, why MDC shocks fish, and Eagle Days bring people together at Missouri's largest reservoir

This Week's Water News: Missouri bill proposed for data center electricity and water use restrictions, a crappie challenge at Lake of the Ozarks and Confluence Trash Bash in St. Louis, 'forever chemicals' in Missouri drinking water, a DNR award to Pilot Grove for wastewater treatment improvement, warning on one Montana river regarding invasive trout, a sheen on the Mississippi River and Minneapolis, fish kills in Florida from fertilizer and in Michigan after harsh winter, using nuclear power to pump water to the Colorado River, and progress being made at Rock Lake Conservation Area in Kirksville

This Week's News: New fish habitat at Table Rock Lake, illegal noodling boxes found at Pomme de Terre, tips for fixing a water leak, how AI and drought are straining the Mississippi River, update on North Dakota Missouri River diversion project, an Iowa Co-Op being sued for fish kill, oil leak from nuclear plant in Minnesota, public meetings coming up on Missouri River system operations, spring break activities at Shoal Creek Conservation Education Center, how the Florida "spinning" sawfish may have hope, free catfishing lessons on the Missouri River, and MDC asks landowners to help identify rare sand prairie habitat

This Week's Water News: Conservation partnership for ducks and geese in St. Charles county, a determination key released for Missouri endangered species reviews, Iowa lawmakers vote down an effort to increase fines for water polluters, a look at nitrates in Minnesota, PFAS in Georgia drinking water, a class action lawsuit for damages from Potomac River sewage spill, how Kansas City is searching water lines for lead, how the wood stork has been removed from the endangered species list, Callary Pear buyback in Missouri, a new spotted bass limit on Table Rock Lake, and paddlefish season begins in Missouri on March 15th