Assembly Water News Today

Likely caused death to the victims. For the second time, was postponed. A former Concord Police officer, who is facing october of last year. Introek into a medical facility, stole drugs, he victimized and went into the houses of quite a few elder people. Reporter charged with 3 counts of burglary, one count of obtaining a controlled substance by froud. Ask one count of elder abuse, under circumstances asken cans likely to produce great bodily harm and death. His attorney said part of his he has ...

Assembly member Gregg Hart is hosting a Hike with Hart event in Solvang, in partnership with the Santa Barbara County Trails Council, Santa Barbara Trust

Environmentalists are bristling at a campaign to get carbon capture more traction in the Legislature.

Two organisms native to California could join the state's pantheon of symbols.

California must modernize its water system and invest in new capture, storage, and conveyance infrastructure to avoid swinging from drought to flood. Senate Bill 366 will achieve this by setting supply targets.

A series of atmospheric rivers and cyclone bomb storms in California have resulted in billions in damage. Lawmakers look to bond measures to help prevent future problems.

LOS ANGELES -- In farming areas across California's Central Valley, a well-drilling frenzy has accelerated over the past year as growers turn to pumping more groundwater during the drought, even as falling water levels leave hundreds of nearby homes with dry wells.

Amid a well-drilling frenzy in parts of California, new legislation would put local groundwater agencies in charge of permits.

The legislation follows a demand by the American River Parkway Foundation to remove hundreds of encampments. But critics say it further criminalizes homelessness.

Save Mount Diablos land conservation director Seth Adams was just a few minutes into an interpretive hike of Mangini Ranch Educational Preserve, which the group formally opened last week.