A Vision Beyond the Dust Cloud – Lundberg Family
Friday, Mar 22nd, 2019
Innovators are lauded for their vision and ability to see the future – but in 1930’s Nebraska, vision was a tricky subject. Some days, Albert Lundberg could hardly make out an object three feet in front of his face. Albert didn’t need glasses – there was nothing wrong with his eyesight. A storm of earth … Continue reading “A Vision Beyond the Dust Cloud – Lundberg Family”
Read more »Advancing Aquatic Habitat Restoration in California
Tuesday, Mar 19th, 2019
By Ashley Boren, Executive Director, Sustainable Conservation The Problem In California, more than 350 species are listed as threatened or endangered, 90% of wetlands and riparian areas have been lost, and 2/3 of assessed waterways have poor water quality. There’s a critical need for more projects that restore degraded habitat, improve water quality and save … Continue reading “Advancing Aquatic Habitat Restoration in California”
Read more »When Life Gives You Clay, Build a Legacy – Gorrill Family
Thursday, Mar 14th, 2019
Ralph Gorrill was one of those astute types, he could see a problem and know the answer would be found at the tip of his drafting pencil. A builder seemingly at birth, it was only fitting that he would be nose deep into those back-breaking, 50-pound text books at the University of California, Berkeley. It … Continue reading “When Life Gives You Clay, Build a Legacy – Gorrill Family”
Read more »Roseville seizes opportunity of wet winter with groundwater banking
Tuesday, Mar 12th, 2019
By Sean Bigley, Acting Water Utility Manager, City of Roseville Increasingly, water management in California is a balancing act where solutions must knit together the needs of people, industry, farming, species and the environment. Managing water to benefit these multiple uses is hard enough if water was a stationary resource – but it’s not. Especially … Continue reading “Roseville seizes opportunity of wet winter with groundwater banking”
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