Newsom rolls out new water plan. What’s in it?
As California’s drought worsens, Gov. Gavin Newsom rolled out a wide-ranging plan aiming to address the state’s long-term water issues.
The Sun’s home for agriculture and water news in the Central Valley.
As California’s drought worsens, Gov. Gavin Newsom rolled out a wide-ranging plan aiming to address the state’s long-term water issues.
On the drop-dead deadline for Valley water agencies to submit groundwater plans, California’s State Water Resources Control Board undertook a freewheeling exercise to discuss racial equity.
A Kern County water agency is looking to purchase water from a state contractor located in Kings County.
While farmers are dead-set against it, the push to eliminate secret ballot elections in farm union voting has surprisingly attracted the backing of Fresno’s Roman Catholic Diocese.
Researchers identified that California’s approach to water isn’t working. But they’ve also exposed badly-needed solutions, writes Westlands and San Luis Delta-Mendota board member William Bourdeau.
A top Calif. drought official blasted Gov. Gavin Newsom and fellow water officials for not enacting more severe cuts, saying they “rolled over.”
A pricey idea to move more water south to the San Joaquin Valley and Los Angeles is back on the table. Here’s what has changed since Gov. Jerry Brown’s plan.
Nearly 1 million Californians receive unsafe drinking water from their taps – most of it in the Central Valley – and state officials aren’t acting fast enough.
The report offered a damning picture of the thirty-year shift in how the Golden State divvied up water, largely pitting fish species against millions of its residents.
Three months after Federal officials OK’d diverting water for San Joaquin River Exchange Contractors, Valley communities under the Friant umbrella will see a boost in resources.