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Dan Walters: Two decrees affect California water wars
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In summary
As California water interests joust over management of the state’s supply, two decrees from Washington change the game.
The powerful interests who vie for shares of the state’s ever-changing water supply dubbed “water buffaloes” are adept at fending off political and legal assaults by their rivals and the outcomes of their clashes are often stalemates.
That’s why it was surprising in June to see two game-changing decrees out of Washington, one from the new Biden administration and another from the Supreme Court, affecting two of the state’s most prominent water interests, Southern California’s Imperial Irrigation District and the San Joaquin Valley’s Westlands Water District.
The powerful interests who vie for shares of the stateâs ever-changing water supply â dubbed âwater buffaloesâ â are adept at fending off political and legal assaults by their rivals and the outcomes of their clashes are often stalemates.
Thatâs why it was surprising in June to see two game-changing decrees out of Washington, one from the new Biden administration and another from the Supreme Court, affecting two of the stateâs most prominent water interests, Southern Californiaâs Imperial Irrigation District and the San Joaquin Valleyâs Westlands Water District.
Neither attracted much media attention, but both could have long-term effects on how huge portions of the stateâs water supply are managed.