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As the owner of 15 million trees, Resnick is the largest single water user in the Western United States, and he’s both a titan of agribusiness and of marketing. He and his wife Lynda are responsible for the rebranding of mandarins as easy-to-peel Cuties and the association of pomegranates with antioxidant-fueled wellness through POM Wonderful, a claim the Supreme Court effectively nixed.
No, Californians, you won't be fined $1,000 if you shower and do laundry the same day
The two bills, AB 1668 and SB 606, set general guidelines for water agencies to follow in California's post-drought era.
Water agencies will be encouraged to have their customers limit indoor water use to an average of 55 gallons a day per person, declining to 50 gallons by 2030. But that's just a target a water district will be asked to meet across its ratepayer base, as part of a broader "water budget" strategy.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: FyreByrd
So instead of improving water management infrastructure like reservoirs and desalination and the like, mad Cali cuts straight to rationing.
originally posted by: ANNED
Let those morons in Sacramento do things like this and they will find that the state gets split in two or more states.
A lot of us in rural calif are getting tired of this s**t and instead of moving out of the state we will vote our selves into a new state.
If you look most of the water they are talking about comes from rural calif and we want it back.
originally posted by: FyreByrd
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: FyreByrd
So instead of improving water management infrastructure like reservoirs and desalination and the like, mad Cali cuts straight to rationing.
Read the f..ing quote "... as part of a broader "water budget" strategy."
originally posted by: snowspirit
Cisterns.
www.latimes.com...
More people could follow in Adler's steps under a bill in the California Legislature. The proposal, which would encourage homeowners to collect rainwater, could make its way onto the 2018 statewide ballot.
New construction, renovation, new ownership and some purchases for a home require a property tax reassessment, which typically increases a tax bill. A proposal from state Sen. Steve Glazer (D-Orinda), SCA 9, would exclude rainwater capture systems from property tax reassessments starting in 2019.
Legal now, apparently, to collect water. Everyone who is easily able to, should.
originally posted by: angeldoll
a reply to: burdman30ott6
Jesus Christ California is a #hole.
No it's not. It is one of the most beautiful and productive states on the mainland, and it's good points far outweigh it's bad ones.
They may be one of the first to need to conserve water, but as time rolls on, most other states will need to follow.
Water is a resource most of us take for granted, and we need to accept that we need to value it more.
originally posted by: rickymouse
I do not know what kind of nuts they got in charge over there in California, but maybe their people should start to examine what is really going on there.