I'm looking for (U.S.) Nevada-based real estate developers, realtors, residents, and water conservation experts to share insights for an article examining the challenges of sustainable urban growth amid ongoing water scarcity. My main questions are: 1.) Nevada has witnessed exponential urban growth, especially near Las Vegas, in the past 10 years. At the same time, there has been much discussion surrounding the shortage of housing and rental units, particularly those deemed affordable based on the cost of living. At the same time, the Colorado River Basin (CRB) faces its worst drought crisis in recent history. Do you think there's a way to sustainably support urban expansion in Nevada with existing water supplies? 2.) Critics of continued efforts to sell off government land to build what's touted as "affordable housing" say that's not what's actually being built. What are your thoughts on this? 3.) Do you believe there's a housing and rental unit shortage in Nevada? If so, please explain. 4.) ** for water conservation experts** Based on your knowledge and experience of existing CRB conditions, what kind of water-related quality of life impacts can potential and future residents of Nevada expect? 5.) As a Nevada resident, do you feel like urban growth is approaching a critical intersection with available water to support the population? If so, please elaborate.

posted6/10/2025

deadline6/13/2025

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published9/23/2025