The four-year drought in California is hurting more than just farmers. It is also having a significant impact on the fashion industry and spurring changes in how jeans are made and how they should be laundered.
If you live an apartment, there's plenty you can do to reduce your water consumption. And you won't just be saving water, you'll be saving money.
Meadow restoration in the mountains is creating more water for the Valley.
The Water Resources Control Board approved an emergency resolution that lets regulators stop water diversions from the state's two largest river systems.
Starbucks says it will source its bottled water, Ethos, in Pennsylvania instead of California.
These 10 tips will help you save water in your home.
As the historic drought continues, see which top export crops are efficient at turning water into nutrition—and which aren't.
As the historic drought continues, see which top export crops are efficient at turning water into nutrition—and which aren't.
Half the world is facing water shortages, so is it time for us all to start drinking recycled sewage?
Heading into the fourth summer of drought, water agencies are looking for ways to get Californians to conserve at home. Tear out lawns. Install low-flow toilets. Irrigate with gray water. But what should the whole state be doing? Opinion asked nine water experts what needs to change about how California handles its water. Confront the price tag What California doesn't know about its own water use is staggering and scandalous. The state has no precise idea how much water is diverted from rivers…
Save Our Water And Our Trees! Campaign Offers Tips to Help Trees Thrive Sacramento, CA – California ReLeaf has partnered with Save Our Water and a coalition of urban forest and other concerned organizations to raise awareness on the importance of proper tree care during this historic drought. Save Our Water is California’s official statewide conservation education program. California ReLeaf is a statewide urban forest nonprofit…
To ease its drought woes, the booming San Diego County is hoping to turn the Pacific Ocean into an everyday source of drinking water with a $1 billion desalination plant.
The newest battle to conserve water is being fought in the Santa Cruz Mountains, where Cal Fire has offering residents locks so their hydrants won't be a target for water theft.