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Guest Editorial: Biden offers California a clear, clean water strategy

Guest Editorial: Biden offers California a clear, clean water strategy
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Opinion: Massive water pipelines, veganism and other reader ideas for fighting the drought

Opinion: Massive water pipelines, veganism and other reader ideas for fighting the drought Paul Thornton © (Getty Images) Trees burned by the recent Bear Fire line the steep banks of Lake Oroville, where water levels are extremely low, on April 27. (Getty Images) Stop eating meat. Build interstate pipelines. Turn sea water into drinking water. When our letter writers start making these suggestions in earnest, that s how I know we re beginning to feel the effects of another drought in California. I ve written about our readers ambitious ideas to combat drought and wildfires before, and how they betray an abiding optimism in California s ability to engineer our way out of discomfort. And we have tried: Over the last century, watersheds and mountains in Northern California and the Sierra Nevada have been extensively engineered to prevent as much water as possible from escaping to the ocean; those in Southern California have been altered to do mostly the opposit

Beware a nihilistic Republican Party with nothing to lose

Print Good morning. I’m Paul Thornton, and it is Saturday, May 1, 2021. Let’s take a look back at the week in Opinion. Regular readers will not be surprised when I say this: At best, today’s Republican Party is a dwindling reactionary faction bereft of workable ideas; at worst, it is a nationalist, race-baiting, Trumpist sect that threatens American democracy. Evidence for the sorry and dangerous state of what was the Party of Lincoln abounds in California and Washington. (Before I go any further, let me say that everything the GOP is doing is legal, but that’s a remarkably low bar when the topic is public service.)

As drought deepens, California farmers see grim future

California has entered another drought. But depending on who you ask, the last one may have never really ended. However, some growers say they are now facing a convergence of forces that is all but insurmountable a seemingly endless loop of hot, dry weather, new environmental protections and cutbacks in water allotments. John Guthrie pumps water from a 3,000-gallon cistern into a water trailer to haul back to his ranch’s headquarters in Porterville, Calif. Guthrie will use the water for dust control at the corals. (Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times) “I’m proud of our family’s history in this part of the state,” said John Guthrie, president of the Tulare County Farm Bureau. “If not for that, I would seriously consider bowing out of this business.”

Wells dry up, crops imperiled, workers in limbo as California drought grips San Joaquin Valley

Wells dry up, crops imperiled, workers in limbo as California drought grips San Joaquin Valley Louis Sahagún © Provided by The LA Times A worker sets up irrigation lines to water almond tree rootstocks along Road 36 in Tulare, Calif. (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times) As yet another season of drought returns to California, the mood has grown increasingly grim across the vast and fertile San Joaquin Valley. Renowned for its bounty of dairies, row crops, grapes, almonds, pistachios and fruit trees, this agricultural heartland is still reeling from the effects of the last punishing drought, which left the region geologically depressed and mentally traumatized.

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