For now, the state is now almost fully beyond the drought that it endured for most of the last decade. But the good times can’t last.
The official line will claim the state is a victim of climate change, but the reality is the injury has been self-inflicted by policymakers who have refused to do what’s necessary to handle nature’s fickle temperament.
The Los Angeles Times recently noted that even after “a ‘miracle’ water year,” challenges are still ahead for California, and they might arrive as early as the coming winter. And what are those challenges? The San Francisco Chronicle puts it plainly: “California will soon require many cities to significantly cut water use.”
Has any state ever squandered its natural resources to the extreme degree California has?
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.
California Sets Fire To The Rain
Kerry Jackson
For now, the state is now almost fully beyond the drought that it endured for most of the last decade. But the good times can’t last.
The official line will claim the state is a victim of climate change, but the reality is the injury has been self-inflicted by policymakers who have refused to do what’s necessary to handle nature’s fickle temperament.
The Los Angeles Times recently noted that even after “a ‘miracle’ water year,” challenges are still ahead for California, and they might arrive as early as the coming winter. And what are those challenges? The San Francisco Chronicle puts it plainly: “California will soon require many cities to significantly cut water use.”
Has any state ever squandered its natural resources to the extreme degree California has?
Read the full article at the Daily Caller
Nothing contained in this blog is to be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the Pacific Research Institute or as an attempt to thwart or aid the passage of any legislation.