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A dry lakebed will not just produce toxic dust. It will also emit CO2 into the atmosphere.

A dry lakebed will not just produce toxic dust. It will also emit CO2 into the atmosphere.

by Addison Graham | Jul 29, 2024 | Blog Post

We already knew that climate change is partially contributing to the decline of the Great Salt Lake. Thanks to recent research, we now know that the decline of the lake is reciprocally contributing to climate change as well.  In a new study published in the journal...
Senator Sandall talks with Grow the Flow about Great Salt Lake and the future of Utah’s water security

Senator Sandall talks with Grow the Flow about Great Salt Lake and the future of Utah’s water security

by Addison Graham | Feb 27, 2024 | Blog Post, Grow The Flow Updates

Senator Scott Sandall wants to protect Utah’s water security well into the future. “We need to be thinking about what water supplies in Utah will look like 50 years from now,” Sandall said while speaking with Grow the Flow on February 14.   As part of Sandall’s...
Interview with Patrick Belmont about GSL Plan

Interview with Patrick Belmont about GSL Plan

by Addison Graham | Jan 26, 2024 | Blog Post, Grow The Flow Updates

Last week, the Great Salt Lake Commissioner, Brian Steed, released his strategic plan for rescuing the lake. The plan outlined several ways that Utah can get more water to the lake, including investment in agricultural optimization techniques, a push toward water-wise...
Town Hall with Rachel Whipple and Tyler Clancy

Town Hall with Rachel Whipple and Tyler Clancy

by Addison Graham | Dec 4, 2023 | Blog Post, Events

Representative Tyler Clancy and Provo City Councilwoman Rachel Whipple joined Grow the Flow yesterday for a town hall at Brigham Young University. Over thirty students, faculty, and community members gathered in person and over zoom to learn about water security and...

Recent Posts

  • Where to See Spring Bird Migration at Great Salt Lake: Top Viewing Spots
    Each spring, Great Salt Lake transforms into one of the most important stopovers for migratory birds in the Western Hemisphere. About 12 million birds—representing 339 different species—visit the lake’s ecosystem each year. As part of the Pacific Flyway, Great Salt Lake’s vast wetlands and saline flats offer food, shelter, and rest for birds journeying thousands… Read more: Where to See Spring Bird Migration at Great Salt Lake: Top Viewing Spots
  • Support Changes to Provo City Water Pricing
    This Tuesday, April 22, the Provo City Council will vote on whether to adopt a tiered water rate structure—a change that would adjust what residents pay based on how much water they use. This approach is grounded in years of analysis and expert recommendations and comes at a critical moment for the city’s aging water… Read more: Support Changes to Provo City Water Pricing
  • Survey: Utahns Deeply Concerned About Dwindling Water Supply
    A new statewide survey reveals widespread concern about water scarcity, with nearly three-quarters of residents expressing worry and only 16% believing our current supply will last the next two decades.  The findings reflect a population that’s not only paying attention but increasingly open to rethinking how we use—and conserve—this essential resource. In this latest study… Read more: Survey: Utahns Deeply Concerned About Dwindling Water Supply
  • Can Utah’s Market-Based Plan Save Great Salt Lake? 
    Great Salt Lake is vanishing. Over the last decade, the lake has declined significantly—exposing toxic dust, killing wetlands, upending ecosystems, and threatening everything from Utah’s ski industry to the health of our communities. In 2022, it hit its lowest level ever. And while recent snowpack brought some relief, the lake is still in trouble. So… Read more: Can Utah’s Market-Based Plan Save Great Salt Lake? 
  • Thank You to Our Great Salt Lake Champions!
    The 2025 Utah legislative session brought some small but important victories for Great Salt Lake—and it wouldn’t have happened without the leadership of key lawmakers and public officials who stepped up to prioritize water conservation and the lake’s future. We want to take a moment to thank the leaders who showed up for the lake… Read more: Thank You to Our Great Salt Lake Champions!
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Grow the Flow is an initiative of Conserve Utah Valley, a 501(c)(3) organization

Photos courtesy of EcoFlight, Unsplash, and Mary Anne Karren

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