Conservation Nation EP14: What explains California’s water scarcity woes?
Learn about California's water scarcity woes in Episode 14 of CFACT's original video series Conservation Nation.
Learn about California's water scarcity woes in Episode 14 of CFACT's original video series Conservation Nation.
One company, however, is focusing on ways to innovate and save water at the source of its use and has developed a recycling system that can be installed in homes and businesses.
Handing a victory to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the court determined that the couple’s land does contain wetlands and thus can be regulated by the agency under the CWA.Handing a victory to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the court determined that the couple’s land does contain wetlands and thus can be regulated by the agency under the CWA.
“Saving water in the East does not equate to more water in the west. That’s not how it works,” one commenter said.
Land near any muddy puddle or stream is not safe.
At issue is nearly five-decade-old confusion over what constitutes “waters of the United States” (WOTUS) under the 1972 Clean Water Act (CWA).
Beginning in her parent’s garage in 2016, she helped start up a company called “120WaterAudit” for the purpose of creating affordable at-home water testing kits for anyone to buy.
Will deserts bloom as never before?
Puddles and ditches were never meant to be navigable "Waters of the United States" (WOTUS).
In recent years, over 100 billion gallons of water have been flushed into San Francisco Bay each winter – enough to sustain millions of households.
Bad habits are hard to shed. And if you are a bureaucrat at the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) who has become accustomed to throwing the agency’s considerable weight around, why turn over a new leaf?
“Malcolm Turnbull’s Murray Darling Basin plan has failed and must be abolished.
The problem affects many regions of the United States and the world; especially places like Florida, New York, and New Jersey.
Please make a quick comment to the Department of Energy right now and let's make our dishwashers fast again.
The danger depends on the dose. Being able to detect drops in an Olympic swimming pool does not pose a health or cancer risk.