Nevada’s Water Source Going Dry but Won’t Impact Las Vegas—For Now

Nevada’s Water Source Going Dry but Won’t Impact Las Vegas—For Now
The Bellagio resort in Las Vegas in this file photo. Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Katie Spence
Katie Spence
Freelance reporter
|Updated:
0:00

Lake Mead and the Colorado River Basin, which provide 90 percent of the water for Southern Nevada and Las Vegas, are going dry.

As a result of depleting water levels during the drought, the Bureau of Reclamation cut Southern Nevada’s water allocation by 7 billion gallons last January. In January 2023, it’ll cut an additional 1.1 billion gallons.

Katie Spence
Katie Spence
Freelance reporter
Katie Spence is a freelance reporter for The Epoch Times who covers energy, climate, and Colorado politics. She has also covered medical industry censorship and government collusion. Ms. Spence has more than 10 years of experience in media and has worked for outlets including The Motley Fool and The Maverick Observer. She can be reached at: [email protected]
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