An encroaching desert intensifies Nigeria’s farmer-herder crisis
How climate change and human activity are driving violence between farming and pastoralist communities.
An encroaching desert intensifies Nigeria’s farmer-herder crisis Read More »
How climate change and human activity are driving violence between farming and pastoralist communities.
An encroaching desert intensifies Nigeria’s farmer-herder crisis Read More »
Historically excluded from Colorado River policy, tribes want a say in how the dwindling resource is used. Access to clean water is a start. December 7, 2021 By Michael Elizabeth Sakas Ignacio residents, Marcella Gomez and Bernard Candelaria fill up thier water tanks at the Southern Ute Indian Tribe’s water distribution center south of Ignacio,
With farms, ranches and rural communities facing unprecedented threats, a worrying trend leads to a critical question: Who owns the water?
As West withers corporations consolidate land and water rights Read More »
Record-breaking drought along the Wasatch Front forces tough decisions about water supply.
Utah’s water dilemma Read More »
For two decades, the Bureau of Reclamation incentivized farmers to pump water faster than the resource could recover, despite warnings from its own scientists. This year, residents of Klamath County paid the price, as hundreds of household wells went dry.
Small California farmers struggle as ag titans wheel water for profit
Where is the water going? Read More »
The very ground upon which Corcoran, Calif., was built has been slowly but steadily collapsing, a situation caused primarily not by nature but agriculture.
The Central California Town That Keeps Sinking Read More »
El terreno sobre el que se construyó Corcoran se ha derrumbado lenta pero constantemente, una situación causada principalmente por la agricultura y no por la naturaleza.
La ciudad de California que está hundiéndose Read More »
The Gila River Indian Community is restoring its “lifeblood” back through innovative partnerships and water exchanges.
Navajo-Gallup water delay spurs problem solving in arid Southwest May 7, 2021 By Elizabeth Miller New Mexico In Depth Three new water tanks holding 5.7 million gallons sit on a bluff north of town. San Juan river water will flow into these tanks, and from there will be largely gravity fed through the new water
Navajo-Gallup water delay spurs problem solving in arid Southwest Read More »
An environmental coalition is lobbying for a moratorium on mega-dairies, which have proliferated in a water-challenged area of northeastern Oregon
Cheese in the desert: Why mega-dairies are piping water onto Oregon’s shrub-steppe Read More »