The Ozark Aquifer — a primary source of water for many municipalities in the Tri-State Area — could go dry in places if demand increases by as little as 1 percent annually over the next 50 years. A ...

JOPLIN, Mo. -- The Ozark aquifer, a primary source of water in southwest Missouri, could go dry in places even with slight growth over the next 50 years, according to a report from the U.S. Geological ...

OZARK, Mo. (KY3) - The city of Ozark is preparing for its future need for clean water. The Ozark Board of Aldermen unanimously approved a bill, labeled Bill 3669, to allow the city to pull in 1.5 ...

The Ozark Aquifer, which provides water to communities and industries across the region, will be the subject of a water summit Thursday in Joplin. The summit will draw groundwater experts from three ...

Access to a long-awaited alternative water source for much of Southwest Missouri, including Joplin, has been approved. Roddy Rogers, executive director of the nonprofit Southwest Missouri Water, said ...