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In Deep Water: Water Economy is Threatened by Climate Change

Southern California’s Coastal Communities Could Lose 130 Feet of Cliffs This Century as Sea Levels Rise

Lawrence Berkeley Scientists Find a Cool Way to Save Water

Stormwater Capture in California: Innovative Policies and Funding Opportunities

Stormwater has traditionally been managed to mitigate flooding and protect water quality. However, its potential as a local water supply has gained recent attention in water-stressed areas. As climate change increases the risk of both floods and droughts in California, urban stormwater capture also offers a significant opportunity to enhance community resilience.

Scientists Track the Role of Water Resources in Global Conflicts

How the Colorado River’s Future Could Hinge on a Little-known California Election

California’s Only Sea is Dying and Now Threatening Children

Heavy Pumping Strains Desert Water Supply

Bottled Water and the Damage Done: Coping With Plastic Pollution

A Recipe for War: Soon, 40 Percent of People Will Live in Water-stressed Regions

County to Host Workshop on Water Import Projects

California Moves Closer to Crafting Specific Water Caps for Urban Districts

Humans are Causing Massive Changes in the Location of Water Around the World, NASA Says

Collaborating to Improve Water Security and Climate Resiliency in Brazil

California, Battered by Global Warming’s Weather Whiplash, is Fighting to Stop It

Ballot Measure Aims to Preserve Salton Sea, Help Air Quality

How Can Food Companies Engage in the Global Goals Agenda on Water?

Where Water is Scarce, Communities Turn to Reusing Wastewater

Multi-Benefit Resource Library

Here, we provide a resource library for analysts, decision makers, and advocates seeking to identify and examine multiple benefits of a broad range of water management strategies.

Circular Water Management: Still a Drop in the Bucket

Water Business Day – Chamado para ação: oportunidades de engajamento

Water Business Day – Plenária de Encerramento

A Survey of Efforts to Achieve Universal Access to Water and Sanitation in California

In 2010, the United Nations General Assembly recognized the human right to water and sanitation. Two years later, in 2012, California became the first state in the nation to enact legislation recognizing the human right to water for consumption, cooking, and sanitary purposes.

Drought Returns to Huge Swaths of U.S., Fueling Fears of a Thirsty Future

The ‘New Normal’? Sierra Snow Drought Endures Despite ‘Miracle’ March