Dear Deeply Readers,
Welcome to the archives of Water Deeply. While we paused regular publication of the site on November 1, 2018, we are happy to serve as an ongoing public resource on water resilience. We hope you’ll enjoy the reporting and analysis that was produced by our dedicated community of editors and contributors.
We continue to produce events and special projects while we explore where the on-site journalism goes next. If you’d like to reach us with feedback or ideas for collaboration you can do so at [email protected].
Eline Gordts is News Deeply’s Community Editor. She’s on Twitter at @elinegordts.
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Laura Tam, sustainable development policy director at the urban policy think tank SPUR, tells Water Deeply about how our cities can become more resilient in the face of climate change and what that means for our water.
As vice president of programming at Imagine H2O, Tom Ferguson works with some of the most exciting companies helping to solve our water challenges. He tells Water Deeply what California can do to be the leader on water issues.
Join us on Tuesday for Water Deeply’s second live lunchtime chat. We’ll be talking to guests Juliet Christian-Smith and Max Gomberg about climate change and the future of California water.
The latest in our “Experts to Watch” series highlights thought leaders who are examining the economics of California’s water, including water pricing mechanisms and large infrastructure projects.
Since healthy mountain forests are key watersheds for California, Blue Forest Conservation is helping to improve forest health (and combat wildfires) with a new economic model that brings together unlikely partners.
Christine Boyle, founder of Valor Water Analytics, wants to see more collaborations between the technology and water sectors. She spoke to Water Deeply about smarter use of data and the humanity at the heart of water work.
Technology startup Mapistry is helping companies more easily comply with stormwater regulations, which is a bonus for business and the environment, say founders Allie and Ryan Janoch. We spoke to them as part of our “Meet the Minds” series.
As part of our “Water Works” series, we talk to Joone Lopez, general manager of Moulton Niguel Water District, about the changing face of the water industry and challenging the status quo.
In our latest Experts to Watch list we highlight 11 people helping to drive innovation in the water sector in California with new technology and ground-breaking collaborations.
California helped to reinvent the energy sector, and now the drought is providing a perfect opportunity to help the state break out of its old structure for managing and funding water, says Stanford University’s Newsha Ajami.
In our “Meet the Minds” series, Erin Mackey, of engineering firm Brown and Caldwell, tells Water Deeply how engineers are helping Californians make the most of their available water resources.
Join us on Thursday for Water Deeply’s first live lunchtime chat. We’ll be talking to guests Patrick Atwater and Greg Gearheart about exciting developments and future challenges in the water data world.
As part of our “Meet the Minds” series, TreePeople’s Deborah Weinstein Bloome explains how cities, homeowners and businesses can become their own watershed managers to utilize local water resources.
Conservation and innovation at the urban level have helped California weather five years of drought. Here are 10 leading experts helping California’s cities to be drought-proof and more water efficient.
In Water Deeply’s “Meet the Minds” series, we talk to Kelly Twomey Sanders of the University of Southern California about how climate change can disrupt our water and energy systems.
Jim Fiedler discusses the goals and ambitions of the Santa Clara Valley Water District for “Water Works” – our series that goes behind the scenes with some of the leading voices in California water management.
In the second installment of our series canvassing California water experts, Water Deeply spoke with Max Gomberg about what inspires him as water conservation and climate change manager at the State Water Resources Control Board.
Sebastien Tilmans, director of operations of the Codiga Resource Recovery Center at Stanford University, talks about the amazing potential of water reuse in our “Meet the Minds” series, which taps California water experts about their ideas.
Our ‘Water Works’ series goes behind the scenes with the leading voices in California water management. We talk to Sue Sims at the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, the giant supplier.
Energy and climate issues factor hugely in California’s water future. In the fifth installment of Water Deeply’s “Experts to Watch” series, we highlight leaders at the crucial nexus of water, energy and climate.
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