There is no evidence supporting the author’s claim that the San Joaquin Valley’s water supply challenges are linked to California’s food security or the rise in foreign produce imports.
Two bipartisan draft water infrastructure bills unveiled this week by the Senate environment committee are a good start but will need even more funding in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, water agencies and other groups said Wednesday.
Among the many disruptions to working life wrought by the spread of coronavirus has been the outsized pressure put on the world’s essential services. For those ensuring that Americans continue to enjoy clean water in their homes, that has meant living at their places of work. Across the country, drinking water utility workers have been […]
Utilities responding to the challenges of COVID-19 have adapted practices developed for past emergency situations, but physical distancing requirements of the pandemic response in some instances have forced entirely new ways of approaching safety measures. Consolidated Edison has been utilizing two sets of command and support staff in separate locations, as more than 350 of […]
California’s largest water suppliers will have to report their monthly use and conservation efforts under a measure approved Tuesday by state regulators.
California wants a federal judge to stop how the Trump administration is managing water supplies in the Golden State, saying protected species like trout and Delta smelt risk imminent and irreparable harm.
Opinion: Opportunities are Plentiful to Sustain California Agriculture in the Face of Water Supply Uncertainties
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /Cal Mattersby Cora KammeyerThere is no evidence supporting the author’s claim that the San Joaquin Valley’s water supply challenges are linked to California’s food security or the rise in foreign produce imports.
Senate Water Bills Need More Funding Due to Pandemic: Witnesses
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /Bloomberg Lawby Dean ScottTwo bipartisan draft water infrastructure bills unveiled this week by the Senate environment committee are a good start but will need even more funding in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, water agencies and other groups said Wednesday.
During Crisis, Water Treatment Workers Living at Plants
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Mike Lee /Water Onlineby Peter ChawagaAmong the many disruptions to working life wrought by the spread of coronavirus has been the outsized pressure put on the world’s essential services. For those ensuring that Americans continue to enjoy clean water in their homes, that has meant living at their places of work. Across the country, drinking water utility workers have been […]
ConEd COVID-19 Cases Grow Past 350 as Utilities Forced to Adjust Pre-Pandemic Emergency Plans
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Mike Lee /Utility Diveby Robert WaltonUtilities responding to the challenges of COVID-19 have adapted practices developed for past emergency situations, but physical distancing requirements of the pandemic response in some instances have forced entirely new ways of approaching safety measures. Consolidated Edison has been utilizing two sets of command and support staff in separate locations, as more than 350 of […]
California’s Largest Water Suppliers Must Report Usage
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /AP NewsCalifornia’s largest water suppliers will have to report their monthly use and conservation efforts under a measure approved Tuesday by state regulators.
California Sues to Stop Federal Water Actions
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /Bloomberg Lawby Emily DooleyCalifornia wants a federal judge to stop how the Trump administration is managing water supplies in the Golden State, saying protected species like trout and Delta smelt risk imminent and irreparable harm.