The Shift from “They Should” to “We Are”
Thursday, Sep 28th, 2017
By Todd Manley Over the years, I have witnessed (and, at times, have been personally guilty of) suggested strategies for addressing water management issues, particularly those with an environmental context, that have centered on proposals that start off with the phrase “They should.” Prime examples of this are, “They should pay for it,” “They should … Continue reading “The Shift from “They Should” to “We Are””
Read more »What is Sustainable Groundwater Management in Yolo County?
Wednesday, Sep 20th, 2017
By Tim O’Halloran, General Manager, Yolo County Flood Control and Water Conservation District During the recent drought, there were many stories about declining groundwater levels throughout California, which is expected when less surface water is available. What has not been covered as much is that in most areas groundwater returns to levels that existed before … Continue reading “What is Sustainable Groundwater Management in Yolo County?”
Read more »The Deliberate March Toward Salmon Solutions
Thursday, Sep 14th, 2017
By Todd Manley When working on any large problem, it usually is not some single “silver bullet” solution that miraculously solves it. Instead, it is many distinct actions that address the varied issues that make up the larger problem. Such is the case with juvenile Chinook salmon mortality in the Sacramento River system. For the … Continue reading “The Deliberate March Toward Salmon Solutions “
Read more »Celebrating 80 Years of Farming and Fish and Wildlife Conservation in the Sacramento Valley
Tuesday, Sep 5th, 2017
Two stellar organizations were honored by the California Legislature on Friday—both for their 80 years of contributions to California and particularly the Sacramento Valley. Ducks Unlimited and Lundberg Family Farms were honored for 80 years and their immense contributions to California. The resolutions (shown below) were presented in the Senate by Senators Nielsen and … Continue reading “Celebrating 80 Years of Farming and Fish and Wildlife Conservation in the Sacramento Valley”
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