Water Weekly: “We’ve lost the aqueduct!”
If you can only read three stories about Western water this week, read these: 1. Wall Street is thirsty for its next big investment opportunity: The West’s vanishing water Reporting from
13 – Colorado wolf reintroduction and the great divide
Alex and Jared head to Colorado, where a ballot initiative mandates Colorado Parks and Wildlife to reintroduce wolves to the western part of the state by the end of 2023.
Water Weekly: No role in approval of system conservation projects for West Slope districts
If you can only read three stories about Western water this week, read these: 1. West Slope water managers will not review, approve applications for conservation program In a major change to
Down to Earth – Jared Beaver on finding common ground
Jared sat down with Down to Earth host Mary-Charlotte Domandi to discuss why we started Working Wild U, why we chose to wade into a season on wolves, and the
Watershed health and drought resilience funding opportunities for Spring 2023
Despite the above average snow totals and atmospheric rivers that this winter has brought, the West remains in the grips of a multi-year drought. Landowners are grateful for above average
12 – Co-producing technology to reduce conflict
Alex and Jared explore how livestock producers and researchers are working together to develop technologies to reduce conflicts with wolves.
Water in California with Wade Crowfoot, California Secretary of Natural Resources
Wade Crowfoot was appointed California Secretary for Natural Resources in 2019. As Secretary, Crowfoot oversees an agency of 19,000 employees charged with protecting and managing California’s diverse resources, including its
Water Weekly: ‘We have to provide them with a business decision’
This week, I'm traveling down the Lower Colorado and talking to some of the major water authorities in the lower basin on a tour organized the Water Education Foundation. So,
11 – Old World tools to new world technology
Alex and Jared dive into techniques that can help ranchers reduce conflicts between wolves and livestock.