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Topic: North Coast

Aquafornia news June 28, 2022 The Guardian

Chili peppers, coffee, wine: how the climate crisis is causing food shortages

Huy Fong Foods, the southern California company that produces 20m bottles of sriracha annually, has experienced a low inventory of red jalapeño chili peppers in recent years made worse by spring’s crop failure. The cause? Severe weather and drought conditions in Mexico. … California’s record-setting wildfires in 2020 severely affected harvest and the hazardous air quality threatened large portions of the state’s wine grape crop. Napa Valley winemakers are being forced to take extreme action, such as spraying sunscreen on grapes and irrigating with treated wastewater from toilets and sinks, in order to survive – and some vineyards won’t.

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Aquafornia news June 27, 2022 SF Gate

Just how bad will California’s summer wildfire season be?

California’s wildfire season intensifies between July and October when temperatures soar, vegetation becomes bone dry and desiccating winds develop. The peak season that has been marked by devastating blazes and smoky skies in recent years is approaching fast, and many are wondering just how bad it will be. The consensus among experts is that the next few months will see above-average fire activity as has been the case in recent years amid a changing climate marked by hotter temperatures and longer dry periods.

Related articles: 

  • San Francisco Chronicle: Vast swaths of privately owned forestland will close to public on July 1 because of wildfire risk, drought
  • CBS News: “It’s a war” - California turns to new, high-tech helicopters to battle wildfires
  • Arizona Republic: What larger, more intense fires mean for the future of Arizona’s land
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Aquafornia news June 23, 2022 CA Department of Water Resources

News release: DWR awards $29 million to underrepresented communities and tribes for drought relief

The Department of Water Resources (DWR) today announced $29 million in funding for 44 drought relief projects to improve water supply reliability, address drinking water quality, and support water conservation primarily serving underrepresented and Tribal communities. … Highlights of today’s awards include: The Bear River Band of the Rohnerville Rancheria in Humboldt County will receive $1.2 million … The Tuolumne-Stanislaus Integrated Regional Water Management Authority will receive $525,000 to address drinking water reliability for underrepresented communities … 

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Aquafornia news June 23, 2022 Good News Network

How fog nets are making water abundant in arid Africa – and may be useful in California

During the Moroccan desert summertime drought, fog nets are being used to provide drinking water to hundreds of thousands of people in remote mountain villages. Now villagers can irrigate agricultural fields, turning desertified land back into green gardens, all thanks to mathematician and businessman Aissa Derhem. … The drought-affected state of California, which has already borrowed water-saving strategies from India, could utilize these nets along the coastlines of San Francisco, Oakland, Point Reyes, Monterrey, and Santa Barbara.

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Aquafornia news June 22, 2022 Weather West

Blog: Pre-monsoonal moisture surge to bring scattered thunderstorms to southern/central CA, w/dry lightning threat in some areas

After a final wave of cool and unstable conditions this past weekend across portions of NorCal, a much hotter and drier pattern is already firmly entrenched as of this writing. Today actually brought a pretty substantial heatwave all the way to the coast in NorCal, with even downtown San Francisco getting into the 90s. Some locations are hitting new daily record highs as of this writing, though values in the traditionally hotter inland locations (though toasty) are not that remarkable for June. 

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Aquafornia news June 22, 2022 Marin Independent Journal

Marin grand jury report blasts water supply planning

The Marin Municipal Water District has failed to adequately prepare for severe drought and should create a four-year water supply, the Marin civil grand jury said in a new report. Last year, the district faced depleting local reservoir supplies as soon as summer 2022. While rains in late 2021 nearly refilled reservoirs, the drought “exposed serious shortcomings” in the district’s ability to offer a reliable water supply and has shaken public confidence in the district’s leadership, the report states.

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Aquafornia news June 22, 2022 The New York Times

Why wildfires in California are more dangerous in summer and fall

It’s almost July, which is typically the beginning of California’s fire season. You’ve probably heard that wildfires in the Golden State have increasingly become a year-round danger, no longer limited to a few months a year. But even still, the start of the traditional summer-and-fall fire season brings a slew of heightened risks for us to contend with. … By the time summer arrives, California has typically gone months without rain, and warm weather has left vegetation bone-dry. So the fires that erupt then tend to burn hotter and faster — and are harder to control.

Related article: 

  • Arizona Republic: How a 3rd-generation fire watcher sees the climate change from her tower in the pines
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Aquafornia news June 21, 2022 KTLA - Los Angeles

What La Niña means for California’s summer

While the lingering La Niña climate pattern is expected to bring soaking storms and strong hurricanes to parts of the U.S., it’s a different story here in California. La Niña is favored to stick around through the end of the year … Sometimes La Niña splits California in two, bringing lots of rain to Northern California and drought to Southern California. This year … a dry La Niña winter and spring have left 99.8% of California suffering drought conditions. Now it’s summer, California’s driest season, and drought conditions are only expected to worsen. NOAA is predicting a hotter-than-average summer for the entire state, which will further deplete reservoirs and dry up already parched land even more.

Related articles: 

  • Los Angeles Times: L.A. needs 90,000 trees to battle extreme heat. Will residents step up to plant them?
  • The Hill: Summer is turning into the deadliest season
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Aquafornia news June 17, 2022 SF Gate

Unusual, weak storms keep pushing into Northern California

Over the past several weeks, Northern California has been on a weather roller coaster, with a series of weak late-season storms interrupting the periods of hot, dry weather that are more typical of June. Case in point: After last week’s mini heat wave sent inland temperatures soaring into the 100s, a storm system from the Pacific Northwest delivered a potent dose of cold and thunderstorms to the mountains and farthest reaches of the Golden State, especially along the coast.

Related articles: 

  • AccuWeather: Pattern flip to snap the West back into spring
  • LAist: La Niña may return for a third year in a row. That’s not great news for the drought
  • Channel 4 – Tucson: Monsoon 2022 is officially here
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Aquafornia news June 17, 2022 Circle of Blue

Drought’s spillover effect in the American West

On a map that might grace the walls of a high school classroom, the watersheds of the American West are distinct geographical features, hemmed in by foreboding plateaus and towering mountain ridges. Look closer and those natural boundaries are less rigid. A sprawling network of pipelines and canals pierce mountains and cross deserts, linking many of the mighty rivers and smaller streams of the West. These “mega-watersheds” have redrawn the map, helping cities and farms to grow large and productive, but also becoming political flashpoints with steep environmental costs. … Start in Northern California. The Trinity River Diversion, a federal project, connects the Klamath River basin to the Sacramento River watershed. 

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Aquafornia news June 14, 2022 The New York Times

Water use varies widely across California because of yard size and climate

As California increasingly slips into extreme drought and calls intensify to reduce water use, the state’s water savings in 2022 remain bleak. The average Californian used 83 gallons of water per day in April, compared with 73 in April 2020. That’s far from the 15 percent decrease that Gov. Gavin Newsom has called for as our reservoirs and the snowpack dwindle. (This underperformance has persisted since January.) But, as is often the case with such an enormous state, the overall numbers only tell part of the story. Yes, the average Californian used 83 gallons of water per day in April, but San Franciscans consumed less than half of that at 40 gallons per day. Meanwhile, residents of Riverside County used 137 gallons.

Related articles: 

  • ABC 7 – Los Angeles: Big Bear Lake restricts outdoor water use for residents, businesses amid California drought
  • ABC 7 – Los Angeles: SoCal golf courses adjusting to new water restrictions amid drought
  • CBS Los Angeles: Golf courses in Southern California using recycled water to keep grass green
  • KUSI San Diego: City of San Diego tightens water restrictions amid drought
  • 790 KABC: Drought that Newsom blames on Mother Nature means death for your lawn, BUT…
  • The San Mateo Daily Journal: Burlingame restricts water use
  • Patch – Walnut Creek: Mandatory Water Use Restrictions In Effect For Walnut Creek 
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Aquafornia news June 13, 2022 High Times

California drought prompts legislation to increase fines for water pollution for illegal grows

Two bills were recently introduced to prevent illegal cannabis cultivation efforts, which are using more water than ever in the wake of a historic California drought. … The [San Bernardino] county is sponsoring Assembly Bill 2728, introduced by Assemblymember Thurston Smith, and Senate Bill 1426, introduced by Senator Anna Caballero, to tackle these concerns. AB-2728 would increase the fines for illegal cultivation to $1,000 for each day of violation, and $2,500 for each acre-foot of water diverted (and if that measurement isn’t specified, $500 per plant). These stipulations would only take place in a “critically dry year immediately preceded by two or more consecutive below normal, dry, or critical dry years” …

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Aquafornia news June 10, 2022 California Globe

Legislation to increase penalties against cannabis farms for water theft and pollution

Illegal cultivation of marijuana became the focus of law enforcement over the past few years as farms mushroomed throughout the state, often creating massive environmental damage through their use of fertilizers and pesticides and the illegal diversion of water. … The bill, SB 1426, include fines and possible jail time for tapping into a water conveyance or digging an un-permitted well.  By including violations of the Fish and Game Code for polluting waters and harming wildlife, it also targets the harm done by fertilizers and pest control chemicals, like carbofuran.

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Aquafornia news June 10, 2022 Press Democrat

Healdsburg timber owner’s checkered land-use history followed him to Sonoma County

Eureka attorney, landowner and timber operator Ken Bareilles had been battling state land-use regulations for some 50 years before he bought his forested property outside Healdsburg in 2015. … Even as he fought to withdraw his plea and minimize the consequences, Bareilles’ probation was revoked in 2011 for violations of county and state Fish and Game codes. They included illegal grading, altering a streambed, conducting timber operations outside his permit area and contributing to pollution in a stream designated critical habitat for steelhead trout.

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Aquafornia news June 9, 2022 CNN

A ‘dangerous and deadly heat wave’ is on the way, the weather service warns

A “dangerous and deadly heat wave” is on the way … More than 30 million people are under heat alerts, and more than 50 daily high-temperature records could be broken through the weekend … High pressure will create a heat dome over the Western US. The dome will trap any escaping radiation and send it back to the ground, while the sun’s rays continue to penetrate through. This, combined with arid soils from an extensive and long-term drought, will allow temperatures to rise to record levels over parts of California and the Southwest, with high temperatures from the upper 90s to over 110 degrees on Friday, the Weather Prediction Center said.

Related articles: 

  • Weather West: Blog - Relatively brief but intense (inland) heatwave this week, then fairly quiescent conditions for 1-2 weeks thereafter
  • GV Wire: Sizzling Temperatures Are Heading This Way Friday and Saturday
  • USA Today: ‘Hottest weather we’ve seen this year’: California, Texas among states facing weekend heat wave
  • The Guardian: Arizona’s emergency services brace for triple-digit heatwave as deaths mount
  • NBC Los Angeles: Triple-Digit Heat Ahead for SoCal. Here’s When Temperatures Peak 
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Aquafornia news June 7, 2022 Herald and News

Op-ed: Klamath Basin firefighting resources will remain strong after dam removal

The Klamath River Renewal Corporation (KRRC) is best known for its main task: creating a free-flowing Klamath River by removing four hydroelectric dams under the oversight of state and federal regulators. Part of KRRC’s work is to limit impacts on the communities that rely on the many benefits the river provides, including water for firefighting. Our commitment – and a requirement of this project – is to ensure that dam removal will not cause a net reduction in regional firefighting resources. Both during and after demolition of the dams, KRRC is required to make sure the fire ignition risk that currently exists will not increase compared to the level of risk facing today’s Klamath Basin.

Related article: 

  • KTLA: 5 things to know about California’s peak fire months
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Aquafornia news June 7, 2022 Public Policy Institute of California

Blog: How active stewardship could protect California’s forests from extreme wildfire

UC Berkeley professor Scott Stephens, a member of the PPIC Water Policy Center research network, has spent over 30 years studying wildfire in California. He spoke with us recently about what it will take to preserve the state’s forests in an era of increasingly catastrophic wildfires. … Even small fires now can pose threats to life and property. Are we in a new phase of climate change? There’s no doubt that climate change is having an impact, but I estimate that climate change is no more than 25% of the problem. I think it’s 75% forest structure—I don’t have a paper to back that up, that’s just my intuition from working in this field for 30 years.

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Aquafornia news June 7, 2022 Fox 5 - San Diego

May gray, June gloom: Marine layer’s impact on California’s coast

If you’ve spent your life in California, you’ve heard it dozens of times: A friend or family member bemoans a cloudy summer beach day or picnic, blaming “June gloom” or “May gray” for blotting out the sun. You may have even heard “no-sky-July” or “Fogust” … Why do low clouds and fog hang around amid otherwise beautiful weather, making for these dreary summer days at the coast? The answer is a combination of high pressure, ocean winds and the temperature difference between the water and land, according to the National Weather Service.

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Aquafornia news June 6, 2022 Marin Independent Journal

California seeks to regulate salmon-killing tire chemical

Amid research linking a highly toxic tire chemical to salmon deaths in the Pacific Northwest, California officials are proposing a rule to require tire manufacturers to consider safer alternatives. The proposed rule by the California Department of Toxic Substances Control comes after a 2020 study that identified the chemical 6PPD, which is used to give tires longer life, as the culprit behind decades of coho salmon deaths in Washington state. The chemical has also been detected in California waters — including trace amounts in Lagunitas Creek, which harbors the largest population of endangered coho salmon between Monterey Bay and Mendocino County.

Related articles: 

  • Oregon Public Broadcasting: Salmon numbers in Klamath River fare better for Yurok Tribe after catastrophic losses last year
  • KRCR – Redding: California non-profit looking to help fish populations as drought worsens
  • CA Department of Fish and Wildlife: News release - Lake Tahoe to receive 100,000 Lahontan cutthroat trout this summer
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Aquafornia news June 6, 2022 California WaterBlog

Blog (reprint): Demystifying mist as a source of water supply

In some of the world’s driest places, atmospheric moisture is a major source of water for native ecosystems. Some algae, plants and insects in the Israeli and Namibian deserts get much of their water from fog, dew and humidity. The spines of some cacti species have evolved to collect fog droplets. California’s redwood forests derive a significant amount of their moisture from fog. Some drought-minded California residents along the coast, perhaps yearning for a clear ocean view, have suggested harvesting fog as a water supply. (originally posted in 2015)

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Aquafornia news May 31, 2022 Times-Standard

Drought lingers in Humboldt County as summer approaches

As Humboldt County edges closer to summer, most of the North Coast remains in various levels of drought. In May, 1.36 inches of rain fell around the Humboldt Bay region, where the average is 1.58 inches, according to the National Weather Service. At this point in a normal water year, there would have been 38.58 inches of rain in the Humboldt Bay region since October 1. So far there has only been 23.95 inches, a deficit of over a foot of rain.

Related article: 

  • Marin Independent Journal: Marin water agency gets drought stress-test tool
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Aquafornia news May 31, 2022 Capital and Main

Is this California’s year for a long-term drinking water assistance program?

For 35 days between March and April of this year, Dante Woolfolk went without any running water in his house in Brooktrails, a small town nestled amid the leafy canopies of Mendocino County in Northern California. … Woolfolk’s experience underscores a gaping hole in California’s low income safety net: the lack of a long-term drinking water rate-payer assistance program. The state has been working towards such a program for years, but these efforts have been shaped by disagreement over issues like long-term funding sources and which agency should manage it.

Related article: 

  • Santa Cruz Sentinel: Scotts Valley’s famously awful drinking water gets upgrade 
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Aquafornia news May 26, 2022 Wild Rivers Outpost

Tar is still leaking into the Smith River after last month’s suspected DUI crash, officials confirm

Gobs of oily tar continue to slip past containment booms and drain into the Smith River, nearly a month after an overturned trailer spilled 2,000 gallons of the hot asphalt binder onto U.S. 199 between Hiouchi and Gasquet. Spokesperson Eric Laughlin with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Office of Spill Prevention and Response confirmed with the Outpost that the toxic goop is actively leaking into the Smith River, and that the agency received new reports of the material traveling downstream on Friday.

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Aquafornia news May 26, 2022 ABC7 San Francisco

California moves to curb harmful tire pollutant collecting in Bay, threatening wildlife

If you think about the pollution your car causes, chances are you’re not thinking about the tires. And probably even less about a faraway creek, where a Coho Salmon is dying. But researchers at the University of Washington and elsewhere … say as the rubber wears away from car tires during everyday driving, it spreads tiny micro particles, including a destructive chemical called 6PPD. … Now, with information gathered in part by the [San Francisco Estuary] Institute, the State of California is stepping in, laying the groundwork for potential regulations to curb the toxic tire pollution.

Related article: 

  • Department of Toxic Substances Control: California proposes requiring tiremakers to consider safer alternative to chemical that kills coho salmon  
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Aquafornia news May 26, 2022 Water Education Foundation

Announcement: Agenda now posted for special June 9 workshop in Southern California on precipitation forecasting & drought management

California’s vast network of surface water reservoirs is designed to hold carryover storage from year to year to ensure water is available for urban, agricultural and environmental purposes during dry months and years. But climate change has begun to affect our reliance on historical weather patterns to predict California’s water supply, making it even more difficult for water managers to manage drought conditions and placing a greater emphasis on better precipitation forecasting at longer lead times. Learn about efforts being made to ‘get ahead of the storms’ through new science, models and technology at our special one-day workshop June 9 in Irvine, Making Progress on Drought Management: Improvements in Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting.

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Aquafornia news May 25, 2022 The Sacramento Bee

Wednesday Top of the Scroll: California bans watering of ‘non functional’ lawns around businesses as drought persists

Californians can expect to see more yellow grass around hospitals, hotels, office parks and industrial centers after water regulators voted Tuesday to ban watering of “nonfunctional” turf in commercial areas. The State Water Resources Control Board also moved to order all the state’s major urban water providers to step up their conservation efforts. The moves are the strongest regulatory actions state officials have taken in the third year of the latest drought.

Related articles: 

  • New York Times: California Approves New Water Restrictions Amid Worsening Drought
  • Los Angeles Times: California bans watering ‘non-functional’ grass in some areas, strengthening drought rules
  • San Francisco Chronicle: California orders water suppliers to mandate restrictions. Here’s how much further they could go
  • San Diego Union-Tribune: State tightens drought rules as S.D. officials fear higher water rates
  • SJV Sun: Calif. officials ban watering “useless” grass over drought worries
  • Manteca Bulletin: State edict - Say goodbye green grass
  • Regional Water Authority: Statement - Local Water Providers Support Emergency Conservation Regulations
  • Read more
  • View Original Article

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