Even in dry year, Valley farmers see a bump in water allocation
Farmers south of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta received some welcome news on Tuesday.
The Sun’s home for agriculture and water news in the Central Valley.
Farmers south of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta received some welcome news on Tuesday.
As Gov. Gavin Newsom announced $19 billion in budget cuts, two environmental agencies sought funds for a water lawsuit against the Federal government.
Your water, your air, your home,and your farm are being attacked whether you live in Mendota or Los Angeles. Yet, they come from Sacramento, not Washington.
During a Friday roundtable with House Republicans, President Donald Trump and Rep. Devin Nunes chatted California’s latest battle in the water wars.
Federal water authorities are making one thing clear: we’re at the table working to strike a balance with state leaders on the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
Water agencies launched a blitz with three suits contesting the validity of new environmental rules restricting water to the Valley and Southern California.
U.S. Interior Secretary David Bernhardt isn’t shying away from reminding Californians who reigns supreme in its water wars.
A motion filed Tuesday by the State of California aims to suspend the new Federal water regulations and revert back to those in place for the last decade.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will roll out to curb coronavirus-driven losses from price fallouts and supply chain disruptions.
What happens when the ability of farmers to feed the nation is suppressed by policies that inhibit the certainty of domestic food production?