levels in most of mexican territory, particularly in the system which provides 30% of our water. this has been a very critical situation, so this is how we got here. in addition to historical issues with the water management and our use of water, which has not always been the most reasonable. what can be done? been the most reasonable. what can be done? water been the most reasonable. what can be done? water agencies doing to try to mitigate this and make sure there is water for people who need it? in and make sure there is water for people who need it? in the immediate for people who need it? in the immediate term, for people who need it? in the immediate term, what - for people who need it? in the immediate term, what the - immediate term, what the authorities are doing is digging more wells to extract more waterfrom digging more wells to extract more water from the one that is actually our main source of water, which is the mexico aquifer, which is the underground water reser
After many years, and $13.5 million spent so far, there’s still no date for when water from Sweetwaters aquifer - which was meant to end to Kaitāia’s water.
The scion of a political dynasty sought to build a subdivision in a water-stressed valley. A judge said no, a decision that could slow development across the state.