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This database contains press and video clips on water issues of interest to the San Diego County Water Authority.
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February 17, 2010 |
San Diego Union-Tribune Letter to the editor: Casting the blame on water rates Hogan states that his latest water bill shows a 76.1 percent water saving from the year before, but despite that, this year’s bill was $ 3 higher than that from last year... See full story. |
San Diego Union-Tribune $517M of stimulus for Calif EPA projects to date EL CERRITO, Calif. — The Environmental Protection Agency is spending about $517 million in stimulus dollars to shore up the economy and create green jobs in California, a top federal official said Tuesday. See full story. |
San Diego Union-Tribune Klamath Dam removal agreement signing set
SALEM, Ore. — Decades of fighting over scarce water in the Klamath Basin is coming to an end with the signing of an agreement to remove four dams from the Klamath River. See full story. |
San Diego News Network Interview Carl: Flawed water department bonuses My Water bill keeps going up, and now I learn Water department employees are getting big bonuses. Is this true and how can we stop it? See full story. |
North County Times Opinion: Improve your dental health with tap water Consumers should be aware of the price of bottled water and decide whether its convenience or taste difference is worth the cost to their oral health and the environment. See full story. |
Los Angeles Times Editorial: Feinstein's water meddling Cities, farmers, fishermen and environmentalists have been waging an exhausting tug of war over water for decades in California, but last fall something unusual happened. See full story. |
Dairy Today Endangered Species Act Blamed for Water Woes of California Agriculture California’s water problems are more than a fish-versus-people struggle or the fall-out from weather-related drought. See full story. |
USA Today United States' drought has 'extraordinary' reversal What a difference a rain makes. The nationwide drought that had farmers, communities and entire states fighting to conserve water has reversed in the most dramatic turnaround since federal scientists began keeping records. See full story. |