Posted on September 27, 2020 by Esther Chase
Leave a Comment
About 65% of Californians drink water that originates from meadows in the Sierra Nevada mountain range. There are almost 40 million Californians, so that’s 26 million beneficiaries. Source
Posted on September 27, 2020 by Esther Chase
Leave a Comment
“We commend Rep. Chellie Pingree for introducing the bi-partisan Agricultural Resilience Act. This bill is a positive step toward building the soil health that is critical for our future. Restoring soil carbon, reducing fertilizer use, and cover cropping are all necessary for building a…
Category: Water Literacy Tags: Agricultural Resilience Act, agriculture, carbon, Chellie Pingree, climate, fertilizer, food, food system, food waste, Hank Graddy, HB5861, legislation, Sierra Club, soil
Posted on September 27, 2020 by Esther Chase
Leave a Comment
“It’s not just a playground; it’s healing for me. I hope other people can feel that as well.” —Colleen Cooley “Water Flows Together focuses on Colleen’s work to highlight Indigenous views on water resource management, which are often missing from larger discussions of conservation….
Category: Water Literacy Tags: Arizona, Bureau of Land Management, climate change, conservation, Diné Navajo people, energy, Hopi people, indigenous, mining, National Park Service, Navajo Nation, New Mexico, Paiute people, public access, resource management, river guide, San Juan River, US Forest Service, Utah, Ute people, videos, Zuni people
Posted on September 25, 2020 by Esther Chase
Leave a Comment
“Over the past 20 years, millions of dollars have been invested to protect and restore the river, work that some say has reached a tipping point.” “Groups including the Santa Clara River Conservancy are looking at ways to ramp up restoration and start to…
Category: Water Literacy Tags: arundo donax, California, Coastal Conservancy, Friends of the Santa Clara River, invasive, public access, restoration, river, Santa Clara Conservancy, Santa Clara River, The Nature Conservancy, Ventura County
Posted on September 25, 2020 by Esther Chase
Leave a Comment
“The Santa Clara River is 83 miles long, and is one of the most dynamic river systems in Southern California.” “The river drains parts of four ranges in the Transverse Ranges System north and northwest of Los Angeles, then flows west onto the Oxnard…
Category: Water Literacy Tags: agriculture, California, Chumash people, floodplain, Oxnard, Pacific Ocean, Santa Barbara Channel, Santa Clara River, Tataviam people, Ventura County, watershed