The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has offered a $3.00 rebate per square foot of turf for up to 5,000 square feet since ... Despite the slow progress in water conservation so far, ...

People in Los Angeles will be limited to two-day per week outdoor watering schedules starting Wednesday based on street addresses as part of an effort to conserve water amid a drought.

Over the last half century or so, millions more people have moved to greater Los Angeles, settling in increasingly far-flung ...

LA County sees big reduction in water use in months of June and July 01:38. As California continues to work through one of the worst droughts in state history, the Los Angeles Department of Water ...

Writing for The New York Times, Jacques Leslie outlines all the ways Los Angeles has managed to reduce its water usage to the point where it uses less than it did in 1970, despite a 1.1 million ...

Sylmar stolen vehicle pursuit ends as car slams into home's cinder block fence wall The brief police chase ended when the car crashed into the cinder block and wrought iron fence, preventing it ...

Keywords water supply, Los Angeles, dams, aqueducts, environmental degradation, sustainable management, water pollution, conservation, ecosystems, reservoirs Email us at [email protected] if you ...

Metropolitan General Manager Adel Hagekhalil noted that the Los Angeles’ project will add a “level of water resiliency” to an area that faced mandatory conservation in the middle of a ...

Los Angeles’ 4 million residents consume about half a million acre-feet of water per year. Eastern Sierra water — mostly from the Owens River — makes up a variable portion of this total ...

The plan calls for increasing local water supply by 580,000 acre-feet per year by 2045 through more effective stormwater capture, water recycling and conservation.

As some of the worst fires in Los Angeles history swept through the Pacific Palisades and Altadena neighborhoods in January ...

The government implemented this policy in the 1930s, just as another Roosevelt, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was shifting the focus of conservation beyond natural resources like water and forests.