The New “Water Barons”: Wall Street Mega-Banks are Buying up the World’s Water
Category: WATER
Poison WATER in Rivers . . .
Banned pesticides and industrial chemicals found flowing from Tijuana into San Diego February 13, 2019
There may be more in the sewage-tainted water that regularly spills over the border from Tijuana than many San Diegans realize.
Read more “Poison WATER in Rivers . . .”
United States Dept. of Commerce Sonoma County Permit and Resource Management Division
PG&E (Rothschild) abandoning water-power project – Impacting 600,000 water customers . . .
https://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/9211996-181/pge-abandoning-water-power-project-in
EXCERPTS:
n a letter to Mendocino County stakeholders, the embattled utility said: “We recognize the gravity of this action, but believe it is appropriate given PG&E’s current circumstances.”
The expected bankruptcy filing “underscores the decision,” but was not the primary cause, PG&E spokesman Paul Moreno said. “We have been looking to divest this and other (hydro) projects that are noneconomical for years,” he said.
Power from Potter Valley exceeds the cost of alternative sources of renewable power on the open market and is therefore a burden on PG&E ratepayers, Moreno said.
But the water is virtually invaluable, especially to towns and ranches along the upper Russian River from Potter Valley to Healdsburg. The 7,000-acre valley alone produces $34 million worth of wine grapes, cattle and other products a year.
Grant Davis, general manager of Sonoma Water, said the water diverted from the Eel River and stored in Lake Mendocino near Ukiah, is “critically important” to his agency’s 600,000 customers.
Asked if Sonoma County could afford to lose that water, Davis said: “I think everyone would like that answered.”
WATER TAX HEIST: California’s, Gavin Newsom’s budget calls for new tax on drinking water – Tax on water NOT fit to drink . . .
WATER WARS: Water Bills UNPAID and Home Foreclosures . . . on the RISE
WATER: C-Span – Deborah Tavares – Mentioned on the Washington Journal this am (on C-Span)
Mentioned you on the Washington Journal this am (on C-Span)The caller mention starts at 10:00 of this video on c-spanGood morning and good day to you we hope you are well and in good spirit. This morning we werewatching c-span and E&E News Reporter Ariel Wittenberg discusses the Trump Administration’s proposal to alter Clean Water Act protections for some wetlands and waterways. We did get to mention you and your site but we were also cut off. We hope this helps.Ariel Wittenberg segmment I would be the first caller. Im having trouble linking their videos.
Washington Journal: Ariel Wittenberg Discusses the Clean Water Act
E&E News Reporter Ariel Wittenberg discusses the Trump Administration’s proposal to alter Clean Water Ac…
Farm Bureau president says water rights will be priority in 2019
WATER with LEAD: New digital map shows which community water systems have lead – Paso Robles Daily News
Tracking Aquifer Water With Seismic Noise – Environmental Monitor
EXCERPT:
In drought-stressed areas like California where every drop in the aquifer counts, seismic noise may be the key to monitoring water. Harvard University PhD student and principal investigator Tim Clements spoke to EM about this recent work, and how it might be a game changer for water watchers across the country.
WATER – Access Limited: California’s Big Water Plans; The End of Private Water Rights? | TABU; Towards A Better Understanding
Remember:
We have Primary Water! The Primary water source is God given and is a “renewable”.
We are not running out of water.
Please watch the YouTube “Primary Water Explained” and go to PrimaryWater.org to learn the water TRUTH.
California’s Big Water Plans; The End of Private Water Rights?
California’s Big Water Plans; The End of Private Water Rights?
At a news conference on March 19, 2015, California Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon warned, “There is no greater crisis facing our state today than our lack of water.”
California’s Big Water Plans; The End of Private Water Rights?
Drought-stricken California, which just had its driest January ever recorded, smashed another dismal record last month: the hottest February. This will be the 5th year in a row of historic drought in California, breaking a 120 year old record.