Utah pays farmers to help save the Great Salt Lake
Utah offers farmers up to $492 per acre to temporarily stop irrigation and send water to the Great Salt Lake. Applications close November 30.
Utah offers farmers up to $492 per acre to temporarily stop irrigation and send water to the Great Salt Lake. Applications close November 30.
New data show Great Salt Lake remains at historic lows despite stabilization efforts, expanded water deliveries, and growing concern over dust and evaporation.
A record-breaking rainstorm drenched Salt Lake City just days before Utah lawmakers passed H.B. 1001, a sweeping update to Great Salt Lake management. The law defines berm operations, protects wildlife habitat, and underscores the need to balance flooding and drought in a changing climate.
Utah adopted a new management plan for Great Salt Lake, setting priority rules, tracking tools, and flow monitoring.
University of Utah scientists uncover reed-covered mounds and hidden springs in the Great Salt Lake, revealing a vast underground plumbing system that may reduce dust pollution and reshape understanding of the lake’s water supply.
As Great Salt Lake reaches dangerously low levels, Grow the Flow brings citizens, scientists, and policymakers together to restore Utah’s iconic lake.