Podcasts about california drought

Senator Anna M. Caballero has introduced Senate Bill 72, known as California Water for All. The legislation sets an interim goal of adding 9 million acre-feet of water supply by 2040, with a 50-year planning horizon to guide long-term targets.

Even with a more positive water outlook in California, state water officials readopted drought emergency regulations that curtail water rights for farmers and ranchers, and in 2023 family farms accounted for about 96% of total farms, 90% of ag land, and 83% of the total production value.

Even with a more positive water outlook in California, state water officials readopted drought emergency regulations that curtail water rights for farmers and ranchers, and in 2023 family farms accounted for about 96% of total farms, 90% of ag land, and 83% of the total production value.

Conspiracy theories about weather control and the California Drought don't hold a candle to the grim reality: a cabal of wealthy farmers controlling California's water and committing ecocide. We speak to Yasha Levine and Rowan Wernham about their upcoming documentary, Pistachio Wars, a damning exposé of The Wonderful Company and the billionaire couple behind it: Lynda & Stewart Resnick. Subscribe for $5 a month to get an extra episode of QAA every week + access to podcast mini-series like Manclan, Trickle Down, Perverts and The Spectral Voyager: http://www.patreon.com/QAA Pistachio Wars: https://www.gofundme.com/f/pistachio-wars-pay-for-stock-footage / https://filmfreeway.com/pistachiowars / https://x.com/pistachiowars Yasha Levine on Substack: http://yasha.substack.com Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

In this episode of the 21st Century Water podcast, Mahesh Lunani talks with Craig Miller, the general manager of the Western Municipal Water District in California. Craig brings over three decades of experience in water management, focusing on operations, engineering, and community service. He discusses the significant decisions in his career and his vision for creating a climate-resilient water system in Southern California.Craig begins by reflecting on his career in the water industry, emphasizing the importance of his decision to enter the field. He recounts how a mentor guided him early in his career, leading him to secure vital water rights on the Santa Ana River. This 16-year journey culminated in securing 500,000 acre-feet of annual water rights for the Orange County Water District, which was a pivotal achievement in his career.Another major decision Craig discusses is the implementation of storage programs to capture and retain water from winter storms. He shares the challenges and successes of working with the federal government to secure water conservation storage behind reservoirs initially built for flood control. These efforts, despite taking years and involving significant regulatory hurdles, have proven crucial for water management in the region.California's recurring droughts and their impact on water supply are central themes of the discussion. Craig highlights the severe water crisis California faces, particularly during prolonged drought periods. To address this, he initiated the "Solve the Water Crisis" campaign, which has grown to include various stakeholders across the state. This initiative aims to advocate for significant investments in water infrastructure to ensure long-term water supply resilience.Craig also talks about Western's diverse and sophisticated water infrastructure. Initially formed to import water, Western has expanded to include wastewater treatment plants, brackish desalters, storage basins, and complex groundwater systems. By developing local water supplies and creating innovative solutions like the wholesale enterprise system, Western has enhanced water reliability and reduced costs for its customers.Budgeting and affordability are critical issues for water agencies. Craig explains how Western is focusing on efficiency to offset the rising costs of water supply. By optimizing energy use, investing in battery storage, and improving operational strategies, Western has achieved significant cost savings. These efforts are crucial in maintaining affordability while ensuring the reliability of water services.Circular economy principles are integral to Western's operations. Craig discusses initiatives to use water multiple times before it is discharged, emphasizing the importance of recycling and reusing water. He also underscores the need for blending traditional and innovative water management strategies to achieve a sustainable water supply.In discussing leadership, Craig advises aspiring water leaders to embrace change, communicate effectively, and get things done. He highlights the importance of surrounding oneself with great leaders and developing a strong team. Craig's approach to leadership and his commitment to long-term water supply planning provide valuable insights for anyone in the water industry.Craig's vision for a climate-resilient water system in Southern California involves a combination of strategic investments, innovative thinking, and collaboration across various sectors. His work demonstrates the importance of proactive planning and leadership in addressing the complex challenges of water management in the 21st century.More information:Western Municipal Water District: https://wmwd.comCalifornia State Water Resources Control Board: https://www.waterboards.ca.govMetropolitan Water District of Southern California: https://www.mwdh2o.comCalifornia State Legislature - SB 366: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=202120220SB366](https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=202120220SB366  Aquasight Website: https://aquasight.io/

Tune in Tuesday, February 6 at 8PM Central. On this segment we will be playing the audio from our video that is on You Tube. Please follow video for detailed maps and photos. We will follow up on the next scheduled show with our team Robin & Heracane as they deep dig into more sites our government is keeping hidden. Whats really going on? What is under the Majave? Water. Lots of water. Tunnels, Relics, and maybe even portals.   

Just a few months ago, millions of people in California were living under challenging water conservation rules.  The past three years were the driest on record and reservoirs were depleted, landscapes dried up, and the snowpack in the Sierras at very low levels. But in recent months, a dozen atmospheric river storms have brought huge […]

אין דער דארשטיגער קאליפארניע מבול'ט און די גאסן זענען פארפלייצט, אבער די שטאט בלייבט זיך מאטערן מיט א היסטארישער טרוקעניש. וויאזוי די צוזאמארבעט פון צוויי קעגנגעזעצטע פראבלעמען ברענגט אזויפיל קאפ-ווייטאג.

AP correspondent Ed Donahue on California Drought

Record-breaking rain and snow hammers California on the heels of the three driest years in Golden State record. With full reservoirs and snowpack on nearly every mountain range in the drought-ridden state, U.S. Drought Monitor says less than half of California remains under drought conditions.

On today's show, we discuss how recent shows affected California's drought, how local schools are celebrating Read Across America Day, and a conversation with CNN reporter Katelyn Polantz. All that and more, from where we are!

AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on California Drought.

TM News 138 - Brazil Election, IRS, Dystopian Future, Rabies Deaths, California Drought...http://www.troubledminds.org Support The Show! https://rokfin.com/creator/troubledminds https://troubledfans.com/ https://patreon.com/troubledminds https://www.buymeacoffee.com/troubledminds https://www.twitch.tv/troubledmindsradio --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.nytimes.com/live/2023/01/09/world/brazil-congress-riots-bolsonarohttps://www.reuters.com/world/americas/brazils-bolsonaro-hospitalized-us-with-abdominal-pain-report-2023-01-09/https://www.ft.com/content/5d27d6ac-9658-43ad-91fc-fe9820db21cdhttps://www.wired.com/story/how-to-stop-falling-asleep-movies-streaming/https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-almonds-daily-boosts-recovery-molecule.htmlhttps://www.wsj.com/articles/gop-house-takes-first-swipe-at-irs-money-11673284367https://www.npr.org/2023/01/09/1147831853/england-ban-plastic-plates-cutlery-cupshttps://www.bbc.com/news/business-64206913https://www.zdnet.com/article/one-of-americas-most-hated-companies-hired-a-security-robot-it-didnt-go-well/https://www.cnet.com/science/robot-cop-found-floating-in-fountain/https://spacenews.com/chinas-tianwen-1-mars-orbiter-and-rover-appear-to-be-in-trouble/https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/08/opinion/nuclear-fusion-flying-cars.htmlhttps://www.vice.com/en/article/wxn9vx/researchers-track-reviver-digital-license-plate-gps-locationhttps://www.etonline.com/prince-harry-thought-princess-diana-might-have-faked-her-death-didnt-see-pics-of-the-crash-until-hehttps://www.npr.org/2023/01/07/1147494521/california-weather-storm-waterhttps://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/prince-harry-top-5-60-minutes-bombshellshttps://www.salon.com/2023/01/09/meet-mgen-a-new-sti-going-around-that-no-one-is-talking-about/https://www.newsweek.com/brother-sister-die-rabies-bites-wild-animal-mexico-1772398https://finance.yahoo.com/news/bob-iger-demands-disney-employees-return-to-the-office-4-days-per-week-185452748.htmlhttps://www.wired.com/story/psychology-artificial-intelligence/https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/01/the-extreme-shortage-of-high-iq-workers.htmlhttps://www.thedailybeast.com/idaho-murders-suspect-bryan-kohbergers-indiana-traffic-stops-were-part-of-fbi-ploy-reporthttps://archive.vn/xHFN0https://archive.vn/bgBWh

Matt Comrey, a technical nutrition agronomist with Wilbur-Ellis, is based in Yuma City, California. He shares the challenges northern California growers are facing across the variety of crops he helps consultant on. Specific to the drought conditions, he highlights 3 tools growers can use to manage water to the best of their ability. Also, as a 40 Under 40 awardee, he shares for those in the early chapters of their career in ag retail to “stick it out” and find an ag retailer who will invest in their career and potential.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. 1921 glass negatives flood Bladensburg @Batchelorshow #Bestof2022: PacificWatch in Australia: asking what about La Nina relieving California drought? #PacificWatch: @JCBliss  #OzWatch: Jeff Bliss in friendly, rainy, pricey, magical Australia.(Originally posted March 28 2022) https://www.9news.com.au/national/australia-breaking-news-today-live-federal-budget-updates-latest-headlines-flooding-march-29-2022/da667600-d87b-40b3-9d06-fa7c4f36ed28

On today's episode, Vicky Boyd investigates potential changes to out-of-state rice production as a result of decreased California production due to drought.   Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board - https://walnuts.org/ PhycoTerra® - https://phycoterra.com/ Verdesian - https://vlsci.com/ BeeHero - https://www.beehero.io/

California water officials allocate millions to help drought-stricken communities, and October beef exports increase.

Drought. How did we get here? What does it mean when we say we're in a drought and how do we mitigate it?

On this week's episode of "America: Changed Forever" with Jeff Pegues, New York Times' justice correspondent Glenn Thrush analyzes the appointment of special counsel Jack Smith by Attorney General Merrick Garland to run the investigation of former president Trump's stash of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago. ER Doctor Scott Kobner talks about the perfect storm that is sinking levels of care in emergency rooms across the country. L.A. Times' reporter Hayley Smith discusses the 4th year of drought threatening California and how recycling water is the only way forward to replenish water supplies in the Golden State.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's Flashback Friday is from episode 496, published last March 30, 2015. Jason Hartman sits down one on one with his audience to talk about a couple of important things in the real estate market. He talks about why creative real estate investing is not beneficial to his clients, he also talks about Merrill Lynch's annual report on retirees, California's drought problem and why it matters to the rest of the US, and much more on today's Creating Wealth show.    Key Takeaways: 1:10 – Can you believe we're almost at our 500 episodes?  5:00 – Jason shares his story about a creative real estate 'guru' and why creative real estate is not practical for his clients.  5:05 – Big corporations must have a budget just to pay government fines.  20:20 – Jason touches on the subject of the water problem in California.  27:05 – Jason breaks down how much water it takes to grow a single vegetable, nut, and fruit.  31:30 – Zillow came out with four interesting statistics about the United States real estate market.    39:10 – Remember to sign up to Jason Hartman's Memphis tour at JasonHartman.com   Mentioned In This Episode: The Water Secret by Howard Murad  Diet for a New America by John Robbins 

This month we hear how one ranch is managing to build green cover in its 22nd year of drought in California.. And about the vineyard they've designed to allow for grazing sheep below the canopy all year round. And we learn about the roots of the Fibershed movement, again in California, ahead of the release of our upcoming mini-series Farming Fashion from Fibreshed UK. This episode of Farmerama was made by Jo Barratt, Abby Rose and Olivia Oldham. A big thanks to the rest of the Farmerama team - Katie Revell, Annie Landless, Eliza Jenkins, Fran Bailey and Dora Taylor.

The No. 1 Jill Baker podcast in Southern California finally got to interview the LBUSD's superintendent. We chat about the importance of her role and how she got here (21:37-40:30). Big Strong John recaps his trip to Napa, but is he Napanized? JP Crawford and the Seattle Mariners are headed to the postseason for the first time since 2001 (:45-21:37). The Chosen One met Dana Tanner. Is the CIF-SS going to bring in girls' flag football as a sport? The greatest and busiest taco stand that has ever lived was shut down by the Long Beach Police Department. Bakersfield is the almond capital of the world. 908 Athlete of the Week: Jack Jones of the New England Patriots (40:30-1:10:41)

Western producers face a heavy burden this fall as they consider the weight of fuel prices, supply chain issues, inflation, drought, and so much more.

The western United States continues to suffer from a historic level of drought. California Natural Resources Agency Secretary Wade Crowfoot spoke during the Western Food and Ag Issues Summit hosted by Agri-Pulse. He offers a key example of the drought's severity.

Farmers in California's Klamath Basin are dealing with weather challenges on top of the drought, and National Cattlemen's Beef Association comments on Greenhouse Gas Disclosure Rule.

Water supply challenges worsen for California farmers, and Argentina won't be able to capitalize on interruption of world wheat supplies.

A discussion on environmental news this week, including the rollout of new water-use restrictions and new developments in the cross-border sewage contamination issue forcing the closure of beaches in Imperial Beach and Coronado.

Bill Handel on how the drought in California has resurrected a decades-old plan for controversial Sites Reservoir. The suspense in CA's June 7tyh primary election is in races far down the ballot. Medi-Cal is delivering ready meals in a new grand health care experiment. And more than half of California community colleges are refusing to drop dead-end remedial courses.

Disneyland Resort is giving California residents a new, limited-time offer for the summer. Gas prices have skyrocketed across the country, but nowhere are they feeling the pain at the pump more than in Los Angeles where one station posted prices above $8 per gallon. A long-dead proposal to flood a bucolic valley north of Sacramento and create a massive reservoir for thirsty Southern California is finding new life — and opposition — amid the effects of climate change and worsening drought. Las Vegas chapels of love that use Elvis Presley's likeness could find themselves becoming Heartbreak Hotels. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bluefield’s water experts discuss the mixed signals being received from California, in terms of drought, desalination, and the interconnection between water and power. This discussion identifies the challenges and opportunities for water management, using California as a potential bellwether for the U.S., if not the rest of the world.  

The series of passing smalls storms in the region have done little to improve water storage for the state's reservoirs, which are well-below historic averages. UC Davis Climate Professor Paul Ullrich explains any wet weather we've seen this past week is typical for this time of year, but isn't going to change the current drought-related issues.

This is your current US Weather outlook for the next 3 days and severe weather forecast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

First: We've got the context on the biggest stories from the week – from the US economy shrinking for the first time since 2020, to a concerning drought warning in the West. PS: learn more about Pfizer's COVID-19 drug, Paxlovid, here.  Next: Elon Musk turned down a Tweet at the table — and bought Twitter instead. So what happens now? We'll ask an expert about Musk's plans, and what's next for free speech.  ICYMI: The Finns and Swedes have their pencils ready, waiting to apply for NATO membership. We'll talk about why they're ditching their historic neutrality, and why NATO is the hottest new club to join…in 60 seconds.  Later: New reports reveal that American teens are in the middle of a mental health crisis. We'll ask a psychologist what's causing concern. If you know a teen who's struggling, here are some resources to help.  Finally: Your favorite foliage was actually picked out for you by the Miranda Priestly of houseplants. We'll talk to a reporter who took a deep dive into the global houseplant industry to find out what it takes to become America's next top houseplant. On this episode, you'll hear from:  Rachel Lerman, tech reporter, The Washington Post Dr. Kara Bagot, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Katie Van Syckle, senior staff editor, The New York Times Want more Skimm?  Sign up for our free daily newsletter Email us your questions about what's going on in the news right now  Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts Skimm'd by Alex Carr, Will Livingston, and Blake Lew-Merwin. Additional help from Sagine Corrielus. Engineered by Andrew Callaway and Elie McAfee-Hahn. TheSkimm's head of audio is Graelyn Brashear.

Overall, the "normals" for precipitation continue to stumble, even as the Central Sierra Snow Lab recorded more than 31-inches of snow with this latest storm. And while the door isn't completely shut for another late season system, National Weather Service Meteorologist Scott Rowe says it'd take a big rally to get California out of the drought.

Aaron's guest for this episode of the Appropriate Omnivore is Rich Pauwels, founder of Rich Nuts. Rich begins with his story of going from being a firefighter to selling sprouted nuts. Rich talks about the health benefits of sprouting nuts, how they improved his health and how they can improve yours. In addition to the nuts being sprouted, they're also certified organic and sourced from regenerative farms. Rich concludes with telling Aaron what it means for Rich Nuts to be a triple bottom line business.

In this week's episode of the Reporter's Notebook, Clara and Emily talk water. Emily's covering water conservation and the ongoing drought. Clara's more focused on the Samohi surf team shredding waves (and their competition). There's also talk about the Santa Monica History Museum's newest exhibition: "Broadway to Freeway: Life and Times of a Vibrant Community" and the results of a Malibu City Council discussion on creating homeless housing — outside Malibu.

This week I am joined by Joey Cobra and we go track by track through NOFX's 1997 classic "So Long And Thanks For All The Shoes"Follow Joey Cobrahttps://joeycobra.bandcamp.comhttps://www.josephgrice.arthttps://www.instagram.com/joey_cobra_music/https://www.facebook.com/JoeyCobra/Check out the Power Chord Hour radio show every Friday night at 10 to midnight est on 107.9 WRFA in Jamestown, NY. Stream the station online at wrfalp.com/streaming/ or listen on the WRFA app.powerchordhour@gmail.comInstagram - www.instagram.com/powerchordhourTwitter - www.twitter.com/powerchordhourFacebook - www.facebook.com/powerchordhourYoutube - www.youtube.com/channel/UC6jTfzjB3-mzmWM-51c8LggSpotify Episode Playlists - https://open.spotify.com/user/kzavhk5ghelpnthfby9o41gnr?si=4WvOdgAmSsKoswf_HTh_Mg 

California agriculture see severe economic toll from drought, and Purdue survey shows sizable portion of American farmers have little or no internet service.

Russia's illegal war on Ukraine, now in its eighth day, is dramatically intensifying, with Russia now using aerial bombardment and missile launchers to destroy civilian targets in key Ukrainian cities. Russia's invasion is having some major effects on Germany and its leadership over the European Union. We also cover a significant upgrade in Germany-Israel relations, takeaways from President Joe Biden's first State of the Union address, Russia moving closer to China, alarming developments in Iran's nuclear program, possible outcomes from France's upcoming presidential election, and an intensifying drought in California. Links [00:47] Russia's War on Ukraine (10 minutes) “Putin Can't Afford to Lose in Ukraine” [10:33] Effects on Germany (6 minutes) “Germany Responds to Russia With an Explosive Announcement!” [16:08] German-Israeli Relations (7 minutes) Jerusalem in Prophecy [23:00] Biden's State of the Union (8 minutes) “A Nation-Destroying Presidency” [31:55] Russia and China ( minutes) “Where Western Sanctions Against Russia Are Leading” [36:59] Iran's Nuclear Developments (7 minutes) The King of the South [43:57] Upcoming French Presidential Election (3 minutes) “France Is Resurrecting the Holy Roman Empire” Germany and the Holy Roman Empire [46:58] California Drought (3 minutes) “Is America Headed for a Dust Bowl?”

Pee on news stations, You're helping!!Episode pageSubscribe to the email listSupport the podcastThis podcast is proudly hosted on Caproni.fm.

There is some good news with how the amount of rain has helped the California Drought, Ghislaine Maxwell was found guilty on sex crimes but still no verdict for the Elizabeth Holmes trial, some fast facts, and new laws that went into effect in California! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Zober brings on Tim Richards to The Appropriate Omnivore podcast. Tim recently rebranded The Philosopher's Stoneground as Philosopher Foods. Philosopher Foods makes organic craft almond and coconut butters. Tim talks about everything almond farming. Conventional almond farming is one of the most unsustainable types of agriculture with its heavy use of water and pesticides. Tim explains though that we don't need to give up our love for almonds as they can be grown sustainably. He then gets into how almonds have many health benefits. Philosopher Foods also produces coconut butter. While the coconuts currently used come from regenerative agriculture, Tim gets into his quest to use regenerative almonds. Plus Tim talks about issues related with using truly raw almonds and what products we can expect from Philosopher Foods in the future.

California isn't doing a great job saving water, the Mendocino Coast is having water trucked in. Paso Robles is named one of the best small towns to retire to. 100 year old Giusti's burns down in the Delta. Drake invests in LA chain Dave's Hot Chicken. Wine Spectator donates $10 Million to Napa Valley College

Tessica Brown, the woman who went viral after using Gorilla Glue in her hair, has apparently turned lemons into lemonade, the NCAA loses a critical Supreme Court ruling, the Summer Olympics in Tokyo will have a look and feel unlike any previous Olympics, my experience with my new pizza oven, Carl Nassib from the Las Vegas Raiders becomes the first active player to publicly come out, and MLB continues to shoot itself in the foot.

Frank and Alex wrap the week with some good news out of Israel, Apple vs. Epic games, how the California drought affects us all, a transgender golfer's win, and an interesting take on the 4th amendment. 

Govenor Jerry Brown calls in to discuss California's terrible drought. The rise of ISIS and how it affects us. Crazy news story at the airport. Luggage my muggage!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest:  Barry Jacobsen, military historian and blogger........Leslie Eastman, political activist and contributor to Legal Insurrection.......we will discuss the fall of Ramadi in Iraq.....ISIS and Iran...."no fly zones" in South China Sea......Russia and Ukraine....the drought in California and its political and economic impact............. Click to support some of our friends.... ...CLICK AUDIBLE.COM, YOUR SOURCE FOR AUDIO BOOKS! CHECK OUT MY BOOK:  CUBANOS IN WISCONSIN..... FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER...... GET MY POSTS BY E-MAIL HERE......

The post I Doubt It #114 – “Brittany's Idaho Trip, Audience Engagement, Dollemocracy w/ Hillary Clinton and Rand Paul, South Carolina Shooting Follow-Up, Bill Maher vs Fareed Zakaria, Tony Abbott vs Anti-Vaxxers, and California Drought.” appeared first on I Doubt It Podcast.

Jason Hartman sits down one on one with his audience to talk about a couple of important things in the real estate market. He talks about why creative real estate investing is not beneficial to his clients, he also talks about Merrill Lynch's annual report on retirees, California's drought problem and why it matters to the rest of the US, and much more on today's Creating Wealth show.    Key Takeaways: 1:10 – Can you believe we're almost at our 500 episodes?  5:00 – Jason shares his story about a creative real estate 'guru' and why creative real estate is not practical for his clients.  5:05 – Big corporations must have a budget just to pay government fines.  20:20 – Jason touches on the subject of the water problem in California.  27:05 – Jason breaks down how much water it takes to grow a single vegetable, nut, and fruit.  31:30 – Zillow came out with four interesting statistics about the United States real estate market.    39:10 – Remember to sign up to Jason Hartman's Memphis tour at JasonHartman.com   Mentioned In This Episode: The Water Secret by Howard Murad  Diet for a New America by John Robbins  Irrational Exuberance Part Two by Robert Shiller Zillow   JasonHartman.com