From CBS Sacramento.
By Kelly Ryan
WOODLAND (CBS13) — A number of local cities are showing higher than accepted levels of chromium in their drinking water, and now there’s a search for a solution.
You may have heard about
 From the Central Valley Business Times. By stopping irrigation of all of the salt-polluted land that’s in the “San Luis Unit” – a large portion of the west side of the San Joaquin Valley, California residents could benefit from |
Reclamation and DWR are lead federal and state agencies, respectively, for NEPA and the California Environmental Quality Act. To view or download the RDEIR/SDEIS, or for a list of locations to access a DVD of the document, please go to …
The Winnemem Wintu Tribe, other tribal representatives and their allies rallied, chanted, sang and waved signs on the sidewalk in front of Westin Hotel on June 29 and 30 outside the Second California Water Summit in Sacramento.They
From our friends at The Courtland Group. The Courtland Group is a California-based not-for-profit organization founded to educate multiple constituencies about the negative impacts of the BDCP.
Despite opposition from multiple quarters, the BDCP continues to gain momentum. The …
Walnut Grove • May 3, 2015 • Central Valley Business Times
by Gene Beley, CVBT Delta Correspondent
Hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars are about to be spent on projects …
FOLSOM – The Bureau of Reclamation is preparing a barge with 11 floating pumps to continue providing tap water to hundreds of thousands of people if the level of Folsom Lake drops below the water supply outlet built into the …
FOLSOM LAKE (CBS13) — A water regulator is warning Roseville and Folsom could run out of water in just a few months if officials continue to allow water releases from Folsom Lake.
Andrew Fecko with the Placer County Water Agency …
California is sinking—and fast.
While the state’s drought-induced sinking is well known, new details highlight just how severe it has become and …
Invasive species are widely recognized as a top threat to healthy ecosystems and economies. In California, invasive plants impact farming, ranching and timber operations; hunting, fishing, boating, and hiking opportunities; water supply and delivery; flooding and wildfire damage; and native
