Blog
Water Boards released the second, web-based Annual Performance Report covering Fiscal Year 09-10
There is no end to the things you can learn from reading the annual performance report from the CA state water board. Particularly if you are interested in water rights. Take a look at the newly issued report. The Water Boards released the second, web-based Annual Performance Report covering Fiscal Year 09-10 […]
Senate Bill 918: Safe, Environmentally Sound Water Supply Approved
Congratulations to Sen. Fran Pavey together with the Planning and Conservation League for sponsoring an important newly passed bill that correctly identifies recycled water as one of the key elements of an integrated water management plan and provides us greater water security. Governor Signs Crucial Bill to Improve Regional Water Self Sufficiency […]
Policy on the Use of Coastal and Estuarine Waters for Power Plant Cooling is Effective October 1, 2010
Slowly but surely, we are putting all the pieces together on water cycle management. We at Wholly H2o are promoting the use of recycled water in industrial processes wherever available. In the meantime, this important policy on the Use of Coastal and Estuarine Waters for Power Plant Cooling is now effective, as […]
San Jose/Santa Clara Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours
WOW! I just came back from touring the San Jose/Santa Clara Wastewater treatment plant. Fascinating. If you get a chance, go down and take the free tour. Very comprehensive info on how our waste is treated, energy and water issues, water contaminants that don’t get cleaned out, etc. And see some very […]
DIY: Replacing the Water Grid With Rainwater
It’s time to start getting your rainwater catchment system into place before the California rains begin in the Fall. Rainwater Harvesting (RWH) is a great way to go local with water use. In addition to using the 100 mile rule for buying produce, why not do the same with water? What if […]
Watershed Maps
I’m always harping on people to know where their water comes from. Just as important, since most of us don’t actually use local water supplies, is to know what watershed you live in and how that watershed is being managed. Get local wioth your understanding of water by checking out your local […]