Oakley OKs temporary ban on data centers, a first for the Bay Area

The council will consider the first extension of the pause – an additional 10 months and 15 days – in May.

The Mercury News

After 3 years of closures that devastated CA's fishing industry, commercial salmon fishing is poised to reopen this spring.

But that doesn't fix the underlying problem as our lead scientist @jarosenfield explains:
"As soon as it stops raining or snowing, we’re going to be back in the same situation with the salmon season closing. If we don't protect river flows and cold water storage, then we’re not protecting salmon."

https://calmatters.org/environment/2026/04/california-salmon-season-reopen-closure/

@CALMatters #cawater #californiawater #salmon #salmonseason #chinooksalmon

California salmon fishing poised to reopen, but with a catch

After three years of devastating closures, salmon fishing will finally reopen — can the industry survive the threats to come?

CalMatters
San Diego regional water news roundup: Mar. 27, 2026

As precious groundwater vanishes, a few in California find ways to bring it back (Los Angeles Times) Colorado River negotiations resume with focus on stopgap measure in face of worsening hydrology …

GrokSurf's San Diego

Los Angeles Dept of Water & Power will do nothing for the good of the environment (read: end pillaging water resources to the north) unless its sued. It'll fight endlessly for the 2% of water it "exports" from the Mono Basin.

Sue LADWP.

Again and again.

If the state water board won't hold LADWP to account for the agreements DWP continually violates, sue the LADWP, and force it to comply.

#cawater
#keepsavingMonoLake

https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/mono-lake-water-levels-well-110000494.html

Mono Lake water levels are well below what's required. Now some want L.A. to tighten its tap

Decades after a landmark decision called for Los Angeles to limit its taking of water to raise the level of Mono Lake, California regulators are reexamining ...

Yahoo News
Some California growers have found ways to to recharge precious groundwater

Groundwater has fallen to precarious depths in much of the world. New research highlights areas that have been able to bring levels back up.

Los Angeles Times
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