The CSCI aims to increase the number of solar installations on California’s canals. The initiative is led by the University of Southern California (USC) Dornsife Public Exchange and independent advisory Solar AquaGrid, and includes faculty from seven universities, six of which are in California.
L.A.’s big plans to recycle almost all of its wastewater for drinking is likely to take a lot longer than originally proposed. Back in 2019, former L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti announced a goal to recycle almost all of L.A.’s wastewater by 2035. But the long-awaited plan on how to actually do that pushes the timeline back more than 20 […]
It’s going to take an act of God or some savvy last-minute negotiating for Mexico to liquidate its enormous water debt with the United States by October 24.
California’s snowpack fell in late February to 85% of the average for the end of the second month of meteorological winter. By the middle of March, the snow water equivalents in the Sierra Nevada ranged from 96% in the northern part of the mountain range to only 77-80% in the central and southern portions.
A once-every-four-years report card on the upkeep of America’s infrastructure gave it a “C” grade on Tuesday, up slightly from previous reports, largely due to investments made during former President Joe Biden’s administration.
After a wild winter, California is celebrating the start of spring with near-normal water levels. That’s caused some people to wonder whether a weather miracle is possible. Will California see a so-called “Miracle March” after a flurry of late winter storms? The Sacramento Bee reached out to weather experts to find out the answers.
California Solar on Canals Initiative Moves Forward
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /PV Magazineby Anne FischerThe CSCI aims to increase the number of solar installations on California’s canals. The initiative is led by the University of Southern California (USC) Dornsife Public Exchange and independent advisory Solar AquaGrid, and includes faculty from seven universities, six of which are in California.
LA Has Big Plans to Recycle More Water. Why the City Says It’s Going to Take Decades to Do It
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /LAistby Erin StoneL.A.’s big plans to recycle almost all of its wastewater for drinking is likely to take a lot longer than originally proposed. Back in 2019, former L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti announced a goal to recycle almost all of L.A.’s wastewater by 2035. But the long-awaited plan on how to actually do that pushes the timeline back more than 20 […]
Time Running Out for Mexico to Pay Water Debt to US
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /Fox 5by Julian ResendizIt’s going to take an act of God or some savvy last-minute negotiating for Mexico to liquidate its enormous water debt with the United States by October 24.
New Data Reveals Worrying Trend in Key Water Supply That Could Impact Millions: ‘We Are Quickly Running Out of Time’
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by dguillen /The Cool Downby Timothy McGillCalifornia’s snowpack fell in late February to 85% of the average for the end of the second month of meteorological winter. By the middle of March, the snow water equivalents in the Sierra Nevada ranged from 96% in the northern part of the mountain range to only 77-80% in the central and southern portions.
US Infrastructure Improved With Biden-Era Spending but There’s a Long Way to Go
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by dguillen /San Diego Union-Tribuneby Associated PressA once-every-four-years report card on the upkeep of America’s infrastructure gave it a “C” grade on Tuesday, up slightly from previous reports, largely due to investments made during former President Joe Biden’s administration.
Will Northern California See ‘Miracle March’ After Wild Winter? What Weather Experts Say
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by dguillen /Sacramento Beeby Veronica Fernandez-AlvaradoAfter a wild winter, California is celebrating the start of spring with near-normal water levels. That’s caused some people to wonder whether a weather miracle is possible. Will California see a so-called “Miracle March” after a flurry of late winter storms? The Sacramento Bee reached out to weather experts to find out the answers.