Submitted by Pamela Martineau on Wed, 07/06/2016 – 3:54pm
This year’s temperature management plan for the Sacramento River yields a release schedule from Lake Shasta that should sustain both fish and farmers, but will need to be monitored closely, federal and state officials told members of the State Water Resources Control Board during a briefing today.
Submitted by Pamela Martineau on Wed, 07/06/2016 – 1:17pm
As the state shifts to a new metric for measuring local water conservation, results of the last month of measurement under the old system revealed a strong ethic of conservation, with Californians using 28% less water in May than they did during the same month in 2013.
The release of the draft of approved changes is a key step in implementing the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act of 2014. Public meetings are scheduled later this month to allow the public to comment on the proposed changes.
Submitted by Lisa Lien-Mager on Wed, 07/06/2016 – 6:48pm
Rebates of up to $2,000 are still available for removing turf and replacing it with water-wise landscapes through a program administered by the California Department of Water Resources.
The $24 million program budget is expected to support the conversion of more than 10 million square-feet of turf, or approximately 20% of the statewide goal of 50 million square-feet of turf. Up to $2 per square foot of removed and replaced turf will be rebated per eligible household.
Submitted by Pamela Martineau on Thu, 06/30/2016 – 1:26pm
The California Natural Resources Agency today released a fact sheet on the California WaterFix project titled “California WaterFix Fast Facts” which summarizes the benefits and cost of the proposed project in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
Shasta Public Libraries Redding Library, Community Room 1100 Parkview Ave. Redding, CA 96001
CFCC agencies fund primarily the
following types of infrastructure
projects:
Drinking water
Water conservation
Wastewater Water use efficiency
Water quality Energy efficiency
Water supply Flood management
Some of the participating agencies also fund other types of
infrastructure projects including streets and highways, emergency
response vehicles, solid waste, and community facilities.
Los Angeles County Department of Public Works 900 South Fremont Avenue Alhambra, CA 91803
CFCC agencies fund primarily the
following types of infrastructure
projects:
Drinking water
Water conservation
Wastewater Water use efficiency
Water quality Energy efficiency
Water supply Flood management
Some of the participating agencies also fund other types of
infrastructure projects including streets and highways, emergency
response vehicles, solid waste, and community facilities.
UC Merced Small Business Development Center 550 E. Shaw Avenue Fresno, CA 93710
CFCC agencies fund primarily the
following types of infrastructure
projects:
Drinking water
Water conservation
Wastewater Water use efficiency
Water quality Energy efficiency
Water supply Flood management
Some of the participating agencies also fund other types of
infrastructure projects including streets and highways, emergency
response vehicles, solid waste, and community facilities.