According to a study, various parts of the state have levels of arsenic in drinking water at higher than 5 micrograms per ...

California is closer to meeting its goal of conserving 30% of its lands and coastal waters by 2030, according to a report.

With 7 of its most ambitious rules for cars, trucks and trains repealed, California officials now must find new ways to clean ...

Whitewater rafters portaged a boat for 16 miles beside the Kern River, protesting the removal of water for a hydropower plant ...

A recent study by researchers at Columbia University revealed the states that had the highest levels of deadly arsenic in ...

Matt LaFever has reported on California’s North Coast in print and radio for nearly a decade. A Humboldt State grad and ...

The map, developed by researchers at nonprofit Climate Central, uses advanced predictive modeling to show which areas could be at risk of being submerged by 2050.

The land at stake ranges from the far north's dense coastal forests to Southern California’s great expanses of brush. Experts ...

This map draws on data collected from the California State Water Resources Control Board (from Jan. 1, 2017 to Sept. 24, 2020) and several districts that conducted their own water testing after 2020, ...

California’s water policies are getting needed national attention. Now more than ever, ensuring Californians have reliable, stable, and abundant supplies demands urgent and bold action.

California needs more water storage. Few would take issue with that statement. However, constructing new dams or raising existing dams (in most cases) is not the answer.

California’s agriculture sector uses about 40 percent of all the state’s water, or 80 percent of its consumed water. With less water available, agriculture must adjust.