These are some links that are from other organizations that may be helpful.

• American Geophysical Union (AGU)
  A nonprofit scientific organization, operated as an affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences. In 1972 AGU was incorporated in the District of Columbia and membership was opened to scientists and students worldwide.
• Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR)
  ADWR works to secure long-term water supplies for Arizona's communities. The Department administers state water laws (except those related to water quality), explores methods for augmenting water supplies to meet future demands, and develops policies that promote conservation and equitable distribution of water.
• Arizona Rivers - Arizona Rivers' mission is to facilitate collaborations between teachers/students and scientists/watershed managers to promote long-term research and monitoring of riparian environments in Arizona.
• Arizona Water Institute (AWI)
  AWI provides information, assistance and technologies that support water management in rural and urban communities and can be exported worldwide by Arizona companies. AWI is “virtual” in nature, built with information technology instead of bricks and mortar. It is intended to be self supporting in the very near future, with funding coming primarily from public/private partnerships, donations, contracts and federal and foundation grants.
• American Water Resources Association (AWRA)
  Founded in 1964, the American Water Resources Association is a non-profit professional association dedicated to the advancement of men and women in water resources management, research, and education. AWRA’s membership is multidisciplinary; its diversity is its hallmark. It is the professional home of a wide variety of water resources experts including engineers, educators, foresters, biologists, ecologists, geographers, managers, regulators, hydrologists and attorneys.
• AZTechSoft
  Provides the tools and resources needed by engineers. GPS software, GIS information, an AutoCAD layer manager, and a software lock for Visual Basic.
• Central Arizona Project
  It is a 336-mile long system of aqueducts, tunnels, pumping plants and pipelines.
• Earthworks
  EARTHWORKS is a world-leading, online portal for career opportunities for hydrologists, hydrogeologists, water resource professionals, geoscientists, seismologists, geotechnical/civil engineers, remediation specialists, soil scientists, mineral explorationists, mining professionals, ecologists, marine scientists, conservation biologists, plant scientists, geographers, forestry scientists, agricultural scientists and remote sensing/GIS professionals with particular focus on North America, the UK, Europe, Pacific Rim and Africa.
• Flowmeter Directory (article submission available)
  A web portal on flowmeter technology, manufacturers, suppliers, and system designers. Contributions from engineers and technically minded people are welcomed. Your articles can be anything to do with flowmeters, that you think will help educate others.
• Hydrology for the Environment, Life, and Policy (HELP)
  A global network of catchments to improve the links between hydrology and the needs of society with the establishment of a task force, consisting of hydrological scientists, water resources managers and water policy specialists.
• International Association for Environmental Hydrology (IAEH)
  A worldwide association of professional environmental hydrologists. IAEH was founded in 1991 to meet the needs of the professional environmental hydrologists, in particular those working in the area of environmental cleanup, restoration and pollution prevention.
• International Water Resources Association (IWRA)
  This guide to water-related organizations has been compiled to help you locate information on the World Wide Web.
• Land Data Assimilation Schemes (LDAS)
  A collaboration of government agencies (NOAA and NASA) and universities (Princeton and Washington) to establish a suite of North American real-time hydrologic predictions.
• National Water Resources Association (NWRA)
  The National Water Resources Association is a nonprofit federation of state organizations whose membership includes rural water districts, municipal water entities, commercial companies and individuals. As an Association it is concerned with the appropriate management, conservation, and use of water and land resources on a national scope. NWRA works to balance the needs of people and the environment.
• Semi Arid Land Surface Atmosphere Program (SALSA)
  Cooperative research in global change processes in semi-arid lands.
• Universities Water Information Network (UWIN)
  Source of water news, including job opportunities and water-related research abstracts.
• USGS Water Database (NWISWeb)
  On-line, real-time, information database National Water Information System (NWISWeb).