When a moratorium was placed on the South Saskatchewan River Basin in 2006, Canadas first market-based system to trade water licences was created. And while benchmark prices have been set, there's a lot of murkiness involved.

Alberta's environment ministry says itis watching three triggers closely to determine whether or not emergency declarations are used to respond to drought this year.

Alberta has concluded its negotiations with major water licence holders and is now outlining what it calls the largest water-sharing agreements in Albertas 118-year history.

The Municipal District of Pincher Creek has been dealing with a water crisis for months, which has already cost it more than $1 million. Now, time is ticking on a possible solution but are bigger problems still ahead?

Alberta has a near-billion-dollar plan to expand irrigation while some southern Alberta farmers are already being told there's not enough water to go around. So how is that possible?

The province is seeing below-average snowpack, rivers running dry, unusually warm winters that turn into scorching summers with wildfires. Calgary could start restricting outdoor water use by May. Albertans have heard much about these problems caused by the drought. So what can Albertans do about it?