State geological surveys play a pivotal role in identifying, evaluating and communicating geologic hazards to their state’s constituents.
We are excited to announce that the AZGS award for the STATEMAP Program in Fiscal Year 20-21 is $324k – a 2-fold increase from our current level of funding and much more than we have ever received before. With the required 50/50 state match, we will be devoting unprecedented resources to geologic mapping in Arizona over the coming year.
Landslide deposits on the north slope of Verde Valley near the interchange of I-17 and AZ 179.
The Lowell Institute for Mineral Resources offers outreach opportunities for Arizona elementary and high school students.
Part III. Landslides along the I-17 corridor near Camp Verde in central Arizona's Verde Valley.
The USGS Docket 1950 to 1974 collection for Arizona includes 357 mining properties.
AZGS geoscientists are examining and mapping landslide features along the I-17 corridor from Anthem to Flagstaff. The results will inform ADOT's $300+ million project to improve I-17.
Studying the Earth in the field is an integral method of geoscience (Kastens et al., 2009), and teaching in the field is fundamental to geoscience education (Whitmeyer et al., 2009).
Every four years the National Earthquake Program Managers (NEPM) meeting dovetails with that of the National Earthquake Conference (NEC). The result is a 5-day conference to evaluate the latest in earthquake science, earthquake engineering, and earthquake mitigation strategies.
AZGS uses social media and web resources to reach beyond our native stakeholders to a broader public audience.