Miller, J. (2017, June 19). California’s Drought May Be Over, But Its Water Troubles Aren’t. https://www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/californias-drought-may-be-over-but-its-water-troubles-arent
In this article the author addresses “the extreme weather swings” California has experienced. From receiving rain and snow to the exact opposite (faced with droughts) then begins to state that because of the weather being unpredictable making sure that Californians preserve and protect their water for times of crises. So, he begins to list 10 progressive ways in which California is on its way to progression. For example, the new technology to help agricultural experts preserve water. Also, finding ways to preserve rainwater while reducing the levels of toxicants found it so it can be in use for other projects. Funding sustainable water solutions to boost projects in California’s water security, which in the future can recycle water and provide “agricultural efficiency.
Because of the ten progressive steps are given to help efficiently regulate water usage in California so it can be preserved in times of drought has helped improve the conditions. This has also been an alternative solution provided from having to pay a tax on water. Which in the future many Californians will benefit from. Lastly, by creating these ten solutions that will not only help preserve California’s water but protect it from the toxins that contaminate it. She talks about when a possible issue had presented itself to the media it was simply ignored. The citizens were told to “let the water run for a bit” before they used it.
In this article by Anna Clark goes through the water history of Flint, Michigan. She talks about when a possible issue had presented itself to the media it was simply ignored. The citizens were told to “let the water run for a bit” before they used it.