Labor Day might seem like a vestige of days when collars were bluer, but a coterie of researchers and educators at UC Berkeley’s Labor Center are using their skills to aid the labor movement as it fights to regain relevance. Read more about Working Class Hero: Cal Labor Center Helps Recharge the Movement »
Posted on September 4, 2017 - 10:57am
Like many before him, California Governor Jerry Brown has vowed to “fix” the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, that vast and beleaguered wetland east of San Francisco Bay that is a source for much of Southern California’s water, an agricultural powerhouse, and a nursery for valuable fisheries. Read more about Is Tunneling Water Across the State Our Best Option? »
Posted on August 16, 2017 - 12:15pm
The Tuolumne River has long been revered by whitewater kayakers and rafters for its pristine wilderness canyon and challenging rapids. But “The T,” as it’s known by river-runners, was once famed for something else: Salmon. Before the Hetch Hetchy and Don Pedro Dams were built on the river’s upper reaches in the last century, the Tuolumne supported up to 130,000 spawning Chinook salmon annually. Read more about A Cal Alum's Recipe for More Tuolumne River Salmon: Add Water »
Posted on October 17, 2016 - 1:11pm
The decision by Gov. Jerry Brown’s administration to lift mandatory water restrictions is good news for any Californian who likes to raise petunias and zucchini and take showers lasting longer than three minutes. But is it really a good idea? After all, last winter’s greatly hyped and much-anticipated El Niño turned out to be something of a bust. Read more about Flowing Consequences: Was Lifting Our Water Restrictions Really a Wise Move? »
Posted on May 27, 2016 - 2:52pm
