by Robin Meadows Malissa Tayaba, Vice Chair of the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians, comes from ancestral villages on the Sacramento, American and Feather rivers. “I’m really trying to get across to people who the Tribe is, where we’re...
State restoration efforts and federal disaster funding are helping the fish and the people who depend on it, but ongoing drought and a new marine heatwave pose significant challenges. By Steven Rodas, Inside Climate News This article originally appeared on...
New federal guidelines could determine how Southern California manages dry-year reliability after 2026. The Colorado River is under increasing pressure after more than two decades of drought, hotter and drier conditions, and continued demands from cities, agriculture, tribes, and ecosystems...
From UC Irvine: On a summer afternoon in the Sierra Nevada, a mountain pond can look calm and still, reflecting granite peaks and alpine sky. But beneath the surface, these small, shallow waters are anything but stable. In fact, they...
Advances in attribution science have made it possible to blame climate change for extreme events with confidence. Such knowledge could be used to strengthen litigation against fossil fuel companies. By Grace van Deelen Scientists have gotten much better at parsing...
