News
Best Articles: Top 10 Most Read Posts in 2021
Water is vital to every Californian and you can count on us to be there for you with updates about what’s happening around water in Southern California and beyond. Let’s take a quick look back at SCWC’s 10 most read website posts of 2021.
Join us for our January 21 Meeting and Luncheon
Discover how states are preparing for a drier future on the Colorado River at our January 21 Quarterly Luncheon.
SCWC Launches New Video Series and Podcast
Through What Matters Water TV + Podcast, SCWC presents engaging and timely conversations about water. We’re excited to present informative, engaging and sometimes humorous stories about the one element we all need for life…water.
Southern California Water Coalition Honored Ronald Gastelum and Christine Compton at Annual Awards
SCWC presented its annual Harriett M. Wieder Award to Ronald Gastelum and the Kathy Cole Award went to Christine Compton in 2021 for their leadership on water issues.
Reading List: 12 Books About Water That Inspire Us
The SCWC team offers up their quarantine reading list: their best water-themed book recommendations to share with you to unplug and expand your mind during the COVID-19 health emergency shelter-in-place order.
Join us for our Annual Meeting and Dinner
Pardon our humble brag, but our annual event is THE water event of the year for Southern California. Join us Oct. 21, 2021 in Long Beach.
Watch On Demand: Equity, Access and Affordability in Water
View our expert panel discussing issues of equity, access and affordability in California water in this on-demand video.
Watch Stormwater Workshop 2021 Webinar Video On Demand
View “A Strategic Approach to Integrate Stormwater and Sewer Systems” to learn how cities are increasing water supply and improving water quality through stormwater capture and reuse.
Join us August 10 for Stormwater Workshop
The August 10, 2021 webinar on stormwater is for water agencies, cities and others interested in learning how to unite stormwater and sewage infrastructure in order to improve water quality and create new sources of water supply for Southern California.