Bay Area California offers to reduce imports of Colorado River water By Rachel Becker | CalMatters | October 5, 2022 Imperial Valley farmers and Southern California cities would get 9% less water from the Colorado River than the amount allocated under their senior rights.
Bay Area Four in a row: California drought likely to continue By Rachel Becker | CalMatters | September 28, 2022 The state has seen the driest three-year stretch on record, but could see another year with below-average snow and rain.
gavin newsom California’s newest housing law By Ben Christopher | CalMatters | September 23, 2022 Lifting parking allocation requirements for some new developments is "a win-win," Gov. Newsom said.
Bay Area Facing criticism, state amps up its climate change blueprint By Nadia Lopez | CalMatters | September 9, 2022 New initiatives in the state's draft scoping plan include climate-friendly homes, offshore wind and cleaner airplane fuels.
Bay Area Wild animals are feeling the heat, too By Olivia Wynkoop | Bay City News Foundation | September 7, 2022 Human spaces become dangerously hot hiding spots.
Bay Area Rare, endangered plant found in new Mount Diablo location By Tony Hicks | Bay City News Foundation | September 2, 2022 The known population of Mount Diablo buckwheat currently consists of fewer than 100 plants.
Around Town A (very) hot weekend lies ahead By Bay City News and Exedra Staff | August 30, 2022 Hydrate and hibernate to stay cool.
California Ranchers, tribes, state officials clash over Shasta River water By Rachel Becker | CalMatters | August 30, 2022 As California is gripped by seemingly endless drought, a standoff over shutting down ranchers’ pumps signals rising tensions over water.
Bay Area Drought tolerant gardens can win prizes from EBMUD By Tony Hicks | Bay City News Foundation | August 19, 2022 EBMUD wants to learn more about the changes to your converted garden.
Bay Area California poised to restrict bee-killing pesticides By Rachel Becker | CalMatters | July 20, 2022 California is acting later than many states, but its rules would be among the nation’s most extensive.