California to charge well owners to use their own water

www.glennbeck.com...

An unnamed source told the Globe that Natalie Stork, a state water control official, "quietly" delivered a shocking letter to private well owners, which reads, “Landowners whose property is within an unmanaged area and contains an operating groundwater extraction well must report the volume of groundwater extracted from the well. The groundwater extraction volume must be reported as a monthly total. In addition to pumping volumes, reports must include the location of the well and the place and purpose of use of the groundwater." The letter goes on to inform the property owners of a list of "filing fees" that they will be required to pay to the government for the water they are required to report to the government

OF course they are. This has remained an untouched area for too long.
How is this legal? The whole purpose of having a private well is that you already pay for the cost of the equipment and testing.
The problem is that you are getting water at such a cheaper rate and they couldn’t get their sticky fingers on it… until now.
What a sad sad time this is.

a reply to: JAGStorm

I want to develop some air purification plants in CA.

Make em pay me through Taxes.

Call me president skroob!

a reply to: JAGStorm,

An act of desperation.

a reply to: JinMI

I want to develop some air purification plants in CA.

I've been running one here in Queensland for the benefit of the entire planet. You owe me heaps. Just posted the invoice now.

a reply to: JAGStorm

I like to think this isn't true but I would be lying to myself. I am waiting for them to start trucking water from up here by the great lakes to states that need it.

originally posted by: myselfaswell
a reply to: JinMI

I want to develop some air purification plants in CA.

I've been running one here in Queensland for the benefit of the entire planet. You owe me heaps. Just posted the invoice now.

The check is in the mail!

a reply to: JAGStorm


"Let me tell you how it will be.
Here's 1 for you, 19 for me."

youtu.be...

a reply to: JAGStorm

Nestle started the PR campaign and there's some important facts in this article:


Droughts, Cloud Seeding and The Coming Water Wars

originally posted by: karl 12
a reply to: JAGStorm

Nestle started the PR campaign and there's some important facts in this article:

Droughts, Cloud Seeding and The Coming Water Wars

Nestlé just happens to be drawing on Lake Michigan for its bottled water.

Next they will charge for rain water by the inch acre.

I can't see this for a single home installation. The cost of the burocracy will be higher than the revenue from it.

a reply to: VierEyes

Local aquifers too.

Mine to be clear.

Not new just expanded

It's been going on for a long time If you live within city limits

originally posted by: VierEyes

Nestlé just happens to be drawing on Lake Michigan for its bottled water.

Utter scumbags mate - wouldn't be surprised if they were owned by BlackRock.

Oh wait, every company is.

Don’t tell them you have one and hide it?

a reply to: JAGStorm

I’m sure there are all kinds of fees and taxes headed our way sooner or later.

Mileage tax on electric vehicles.
Tax on personal solar panels.
Fines for excessive energy usage. “Who says what is excessive?”
Carbon tax on gas vehicles.

Next is charging for air.

Has this been verified?
The article states that an 'unnamed source' is the one who divulged this information, and I have never trusted anything that I can't verify.
It concerns me because anything California taxes always seem to at least get the attention of the dems and rinos here in AZ

I live on Lake Michigan, a few years ago they told us w couldn't have wells to water our lawn. Oh well our sump pump pits are full all the time so we pump fro there.

a reply to: JAGStorm

Don't

Vote

For

Big

Government

Leftists.

Period.

a reply to: JAGStorm

California has some pretty liberal water rights for land owners, which leads to big corporation taking advantage of unlimited water for agriculture, water bottling plants etc. In the meantime, homeowners can only water twice a week for 6 minutes per sprinkler, or face the water company putting flow inhibitors on your personal water line.

I know people with private wells living in rural small farm communities. The government is already up their arses about how deep and how many wells they have and how much water they're using and for what. But big corporations and their fat lawyers, get away with wasting water big time!

I think it's about time California started looking at how much water large corporations are using and how they're using it.