BLOG ROUND-UP: Can Sacramento Valley reservoirs adapt to flooding with a warmer climate?; What could be the next big thing in infrastructure?; The changing face of water leadership; Secrets of salmon success in the Sac Valley; and more …
BLOG ROUND-UP: Can Sacramento Valley reservoirs adapt to flooding with a warmer climate?
… ” Read more from the California Water Blog here: Can Sacramento Valley reservoirs adapt to flooding with a warmer climate?
the Colorado River Aqueduct, which moves water from the Colorado River to the Metropolitan Water District service area in Southern California.
Also, desalination and reclamation plants are used to address water supply and water quality needs.
The changing face of water leadership: Lori Pottinger writes, “California’s water managers face many challenges—from a changing climate to a growing population.
… ” Read more from the PPIC Blog here: The changing face of water leadership Secrets of salmon success: How lessons learned on Butte Creek can help recover fish in the Sacramento Valley: Jacob Katz writes, “It was great to be on the banks of Butte Creek last week celebrating the success of a collaborative effort to create a working landscape for fish, birds and people.
… ” Read more from the NCWA blog here: Secrets of salmon success: How lessons learned on Butte Creek can help recover fish in the Sacramento Valley Delta status end of June 2017: Tom Cannon writes, “Despite the fact that it is a record wet year with abundant spring snowmelt, early summer conditions in the Delta in 2017 are not looking good.
… ” Read more from the California Fisheries blog here: Delta status end of June 2017 Salton Sea fish, birds in jeopardy even with more mitigation water: John Fleck writes, “One suggested short term tool to deal with the shrinking Salton Sea is to continue putting in more water.
(It’s hairy and I won’t try to explain the whole mess here, read my book or, if you don’t have as much time, read the Desert Sun’s recent opus, which actually does a better job on this than my book, but you should still read my book.)
Sign up for daily emails and get all the Notebook’s aggregated and original water news content delivered to your email box by 9AM.