Davis, also known as Hawley Lake, is a federal-owned recreational dam located in Apache County, Arizona. Managed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, this earth dam stands at 56 feet tall and stretches over 750 feet in length. Completed in 1956, it has a normal storage capacity of 5700 acre-feet and is situated on Trout Creek in the Los Angeles District.

Despite its remote location and lack of state jurisdiction, Davis poses a high hazard potential with a very high risk assessment rating. While regular inspections are conducted every 5 years, the condition assessment is currently not available. Although an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) was last prepared in 2011, it is unclear if it meets guidelines or if inundation maps have been prepared.

For water resource and climate enthusiasts, Davis presents an intriguing case study of a federally managed recreational dam with high hazard potential and limited information on risk management measures. Its location in a remote area of Arizona adds to the complexity of its management and emergency preparedness, making it an intriguing site for further study and monitoring in the realm of water resource and climate research.