An existing account was found for this email address. Please click Sign in and Subscribe to continue.
We don t have an account for this email address. Please click Create Account and Subscribe to create a new account and subscribe to our email alerts.Already have an account?Don t already have an account?
By clicking Create Account and Subscribe you agree to us creating an account for you and subscribing you to our newsletter in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice.
Emails, which may be sent daily or less frequently, may include marketing elements. We will not share your email address with any third parties. You can unsubscribe whenever you want.
East Bay Water Officials Have Eyes On The Future
Bay City News Service
FacebookTwitterEmail
Bay City News Foundation
East Bay Municipal Utility District officials have seen droughts come and go. But they seem to be coming more frequently this century.
Climate change is stoking devastating wildfire seasons year after year, drying the state out and just making it more flammable the following year. State water officials say that means less water in the Mokelumne River Watershed, the main source for EBMUD and its 1.4 million customers.
Last winter was the state s driest since 1977, prompting the district to officially declare a stage one drought on April 27 and ask customers to cut ten percent of their water use. What can the East Bay expect moving forward?
Share this:
ASL Love s installation Alphabetic Justice, on exhibit at the Bay Area Deaf Arts show at SOMArts, is like a Day-Glo alphabet book cataloging a wide range of Deaf experiences. (Photo by Rich Lomibao, courtesy of SOMArts)
“I love being Deaf,” says Antoine Hunter. “I love helping people. I love being a part of the Bay Area.”
Hunter, a well-known Deaf dancer, producer and advocate, is the curator of the “Bay Area Deaf Arts” exhibition at the SOMArts Cultural Center in San Francisco, now on display in virtual space.
The exhibition showcases the work of Deaf artists from widely varied backgrounds. In curating the exhibition, Hunter wanted to create an opportunity for “everybody to appreciate the real talent of Deaf artists, especially people of color who are Deaf.”
Published January 21, 2021, 12:45 PM
GMA Regional TV and Synergy leadership team led by its Vice President and Head Oliver Victor Amoroso
GMA Regional TV (RTV) takes pride in staying true to its “Local News Matters” campaign. With stations strategically located in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao, the regional arm of GMA Network consistently enables viewers to access local news in various communities outside Metro Manila.
Its unparalleled commitment to producing local news programs and specials that are more attuned to stories, voices, and viewership in the regions has earned the trust of Filipino viewers all over the country. In 2020, GMA RTV’s regional morning shows and local newscasts tallied a combined reach of about 64 percent of all TV households throughout the country, with an estimated total of 46.8 million viewers, based on Nielsen Phils. TV Audience Measurement’s Total Philippines data (January to December 2020).