Advertisement

Topic - Department Of Water Resources

Related Stories

Sean de Guzman, chief of snow surveys for the California Department of Water Resources, checks the depth of the snow pack during the fourth snow survey of the season at Phillips Station near Echo Summit, Calif., Thursday, April 1, 2021. The survey found the snowpack at 49.5 inches deep with a water content of 21 inches. (AP Photo/Randall Benton)

California snowpack below normal with wet season ending

By JOHN ANTCZAK - Associated Press

Assisted by Ramesh Gautam, left and Anthony Burdock right, Sean de Guzman, chief of snow surveys for the California Department of Water Resources, checks the depth of the snowpack during the second snow survey of the season at Phillips Station near Echo Summit, Calif., Tuesday, March 2, 2021. The survey found the snowpack at 56 inches deep with a water content of 21 inches. (AP Photo/Randall Benton)

California likely faces a critically dry year, officials say

By JOHN ANTCZAK - Associated Press

Winter’s dry start prompts low California water allocation

Associated Press

Repaired spillway at nation’s tallest dam to be deployed

Associated Press

California marks another dry water year

Associated Press

Clarification: Damaged Dam story

By ELLEN KNICKMEYER - Associated Press

Jerry Brown’s $16 billion water tunnels get expected OK

By ELLEN KNICKMEYER - Associated Press

FILE - In this Feb. 25, 2016, file photo, water flows through an irrigation canal to crops near Lemoore, Calif. California's powerful regional water districts are working alongside Gov. Jerry Brown to take on more responsibility for designing, building and arranging financing for a $15.7 billion twin tunnel project that would ship water southward from Northern California as they push to finally close the deal on the controversial plan, two officials working closely on the project told The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)

APNewsBreak: Water agencies push bigger role in tunnel plan

By ELLEN KNICKMEYER and SCOTT SMITH - Associated Press

Timeline of crisis at California’s damaged Oroville Dam

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

Kendra Curieo waits in traffic to evacuate Marysville, Calif., Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017. Thousands of residents of Marysville and other Northern California communities were told to leave their homes Sunday evening as an emergency spillway of the Oroville Dam could fail at any time unleashing flood waters from Lake Oroville, according to officials from the California Department of Water Resources. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)

Evacuees might not go home until dam spillway is repaired

By JONATHAN J. COOPER and BRIAN MELLEY - Associated Press

Eric See, of the California Department of Water Resources, gestures to an aerial photo of the Oroville Dam spillway during a news conference, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017, in Oroville, Calif. Earlier this week, chunks of concrete went flying off the spillway, creating a 200-foot-long, 30-foot deep hole. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)

Gaping hole in spillway for tallest US dam keeps growing

By DON THOMPSON - Associated Press

Judge: California didn’t weigh water bank’s impact

By GARANCE BURKE - Associated Press