Press

The powerful storms that clobbered California for weeks in December and January dropped trillions of gallons of water, flooding many communities and farms. But throughout the state, the rains have done little to nourish the underground supplies that are critical sources of California’s drinking water.

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The Porterville City Council approves to service over 300 homes with the city’s water system after a well in Visalia became inaccessible due to recent deluge

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The water provided to the 389 homes is part of Self-Help Enterprise’s Emergency Tank Program, which has been taking place across Tulare County for residents whose water wells have run dry.

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At its January 17 meeting the Porterville City Council unanimously agreed on a provisional basis to provide water for 389 homes throughout Tulare County who faced being without water last week.

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The new LandFlex program from the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) seeks to reduce groundwater demand through incentives.

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A small Valley community celebrated the expansion of an affordable housing project on Thursday.

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Grant funding from the State of California’s Department of Water Resources (DWR) to the County of Tulare will enable local water provider California Water Service (Cal Water) to connect two small, disadvantaged communities struggling with failing domestic wells with its Visalia system.

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In coordination with the alliance as well as Western United Dairies, the community group Self-Help Enterprises and the Community Alliance with Family Farmers, DWR has launched LandFlex, a grant program paying farmers to reduce groundwater pumping near communities with vulnerable drinking wells.

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The state has launched a pilot program to compensate farmers who reduce groundwater pumping near “vulnerable” residential wells stressed by drought.

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The city of Exeter alongside Self Help Enterprises continues to distribute grant funding to small businesses until funds run out.

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