Forecasters are warning of elevated fire risks for all of California come fall, especially in the north, saying that the vegetation that benefited from rain and snow in Northern California will become potential fuel for wildfires later this year.
The horrific firestorm in January in California has already marked 2025 as a disastrous year for U.S. wildfires. Blazes in the Carolinas in March and current fires in New Jersey are signs of what could be a long, arduous year for firefighters across much of the country.
The California Department of Water Resources (DWR) is developing plans in order to protect California’s waterways from the spread of the invasive golden mussel. A spokesman with the Department of Water Resources said that watercraft inspections at Lake Oroville and surrounding State Water Project facilities are set to begin within the next month. Officials say […]
The top federal official overseeing the sewage dispute between the U.S. and Mexico has left her post. Dr. Maria-Elena Giner posted a resignation letter on her LinkedIn page Monday afternoon, indicating that Chad McIntosh would be the new commissioner for the U.S. Sector of the International Boundary and Water Commission. McIntosh is the EPA’s acting […]
As the Trump administration spearheads federal rules revisions on water, considering the removal of Clean Water Act protections, Utah environmental advocates worry it could impact 79% of the water in the Great Salt Lake Basin.
Mapped: What a Barrage of 56 West Coast Atmospheric River Events Looks Like
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /Fox Weatherby Andrew WulfeckThe previous six months have proven to be a tale of the haves and have-nots when it comes to atmospheric river events impacting the West Coast.
The Risk of Fires in California is Very High This Fall, Says AccuWeather. Is Summer Better?
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /Desert Sunby Paris BarrazaForecasters are warning of elevated fire risks for all of California come fall, especially in the north, saying that the vegetation that benefited from rain and snow in Northern California will become potential fuel for wildfires later this year.
How Bad Will Wildfire Season Be in the US This Year? 2025 Got Off to a Deadly Start
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /USA Todayby Doyle RiceThe horrific firestorm in January in California has already marked 2025 as a disastrous year for U.S. wildfires. Blazes in the Carolinas in March and current fires in New Jersey are signs of what could be a long, arduous year for firefighters across much of the country.
California Department of Water Resources Developing Plans to Protect SWP Infrastructure From Invasive Golden Mussels
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by dguillen /CNNby Will AndersonThe California Department of Water Resources (DWR) is developing plans in order to protect California’s waterways from the spread of the invasive golden mussel. A spokesman with the Department of Water Resources said that watercraft inspections at Lake Oroville and surrounding State Water Project facilities are set to begin within the next month. Officials say […]
Maria-Elena Giner Out as Commissioner of US International Boundary and Water Commission
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by dguillen /ABC 10 News San DiegoThe top federal official overseeing the sewage dispute between the U.S. and Mexico has left her post. Dr. Maria-Elena Giner posted a resignation letter on her LinkedIn page Monday afternoon, indicating that Chad McIntosh would be the new commissioner for the U.S. Sector of the International Boundary and Water Commission. McIntosh is the EPA’s acting […]
Environmentalists Warn: Changing ‘Waters of the U.S.’ Definition Could Damage Great Salt Lake
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Milla Kuiper /Utah News Dispatchby Alixel CabreraAs the Trump administration spearheads federal rules revisions on water, considering the removal of Clean Water Act protections, Utah environmental advocates worry it could impact 79% of the water in the Great Salt Lake Basin.