Columnist Teri Sforza writes that new goals may involve shorter showers, recycled water and more conservation. Prepare!

Lake Oroville hit capacity for the third year in a row this spring, marking a first-ever milestone for the lake.

California Department of Water resources officials said Thursday that the Sierra Nevada snowpack stood at 80% of average to date but only 70% of the typical April 1 peak. “The results today show ...

Thinning of forests, generally undertaken to reduce dangers from wildfire and restore the forest to a more natural state, ...

The pair of climate researchers from the Desert Research Institute (DRI) in Reno, Nevada ... Department of Water Resources. California is the only western state that opted to maintain its own snow ...

Andy Reising, manager of the California Department of Water Resources ... at the snow cover from an aerial view, he said it’s clear that the snowpack is getting thinner. He sees faster rates melt ...

California DWR data shows Lake Oroville at 99 percent capacity, which is 122 percent of its historical average for this time ...

California Central Valley, which is known for the agriculture that produces much of the nation's fruits, vegetables and nuts, is a major contributor to a growing dust problem that has profound ...

Sierra Foothill Conservancy Announces the Protection of 1,210 Acres Through the Wander N Ranch Conservation Easement ...

An average of more than 1 million acres of idled farmland a year is a significant contributor to a growing dust problem in California that has ...