Keith Walther joined Rose Law Group in 2016. He graduated from University of Phoenix with an MBA and his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from SUNY Brockport. Before joining Rose Law Group, he was a Finance Manager for over 12 years with a large university. He has a passion for efficiency and is always looking to put his Lean Six Sigma training to good use.
In his spare time, Keith has been a stage and film actor, a published journalist, and currently a devoted father to a wonderful twin son and daughter while attempting to write his great American novel. Keith also enjoys following his favorite sports teams, the New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills.
Click here to watch a video of Keith expand on his filmmaking experience.
In The News
‘We will continue to thrive’: State leaders, Rose Law Group partner & Water Law Department Director Riley Snow, weigh in on proposed Colorado River water cuts
By AZ Family Arizona’s top elected officials are coming together to blast a federal plan to manage the Colorado River. City leaders, business groups, and federal representatives are pushing back hard after the federal government released a sweeping plan Friday that could force the state to absorb a disproportionate share of Colorado River water cuts. The Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation spares Colorado, Utah, New
Colorado River determination expected: Riley Snow, Rose Law Group partner and director of the Water Law Department, explains how Arizona is prepared
By Reagan Priest | Yellow Sheet Water experts say not all hope is lost for a better deal on the Colorado River, despite discouraging news from the federal government last week. The Bureau of Reclamation released its final draft environmental impact statement (FEIS) on the Colorado River on Friday, outlining a “framework” for river operations that includes both the Lower Basin proposal and a
Arizona, 2 other states would share cuts under proposal to manage Colorado River; Riley Snow, Rose Law Group partner & director of the firm’s water law department, comments
By The Associated Press The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation’s 10-year plan spares four other states from facing mandatory cuts for now. It’s meant to be flexible, allowing deeper cuts in drier times while giving the states more time to collectively agree on how to manage the dwindling resource that flows through dams to produce hydropower. The Lower Basin states of
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