![](https://socalwater.org/wp-content/uploads/SCWC-news-banner.jpg)
News
Doing our Part for a Sustainable Future – Long Beach Water Leads in Innovation and Conservation
Drought and water supply shortages have happened in the past. We know dry conditions are common in California. But the past several years have...
Se Celebra a Líderes Regionales del Agua en el Mes de la Herencia Hispana
Para celebrar el #HispanicHeritageMonth, destacaremos a algunos líderes de la industria.
Join us for our October 27 Annual Dinner
The annual SCWC dinner and meeting brings together an amazing group of leaders from across Southern California.
Regional Water Leaders Celebrated for Hispanic Heritage Month
Hear from five accomplished Latinos and Latinas in California water about their career advice, things they wish they knew when they were starting out, and more.
Register for SCWC’s Colorado River Webinar
The October 6, 2022, webinar on “A Collaborative Approach to Colorado River Management” will discuss efforts to find collaborative solutions Basin-wide and how this could shape the future of Western water for years to come.
California Legislative Report September 2022
On August 31, the State Legislature adjourned its 2022 legislative session. The final days of the legislative session were marked with frenzied...
To Meet Governor’s Drought Goals, These Projects Deserve Support
Large-scale water recycling projects are needed in California to augment increasingly unreliable imported water supplies, says the Bay Area Council and SCWC.
Fall 2022 Water Events You Don’t Want to Miss
The Southern California Water Coalition’s annual event and award presentation on October 27, 2022, is one of several important water events happening this fall. Check out our blog to learn more.
SCWC Comments on Governor Newsom’s New Water Strategy For a Hotter, Drier California
California’s Water Supply Strategy outlines actions needed now to invest in new sources, transform water management. Without action, state officials believe extreme weather could diminish California’s water supply by up to 10% by 2040.