Food Grows Where Water Flows

For more than 25 years, the California Farm Water Coalition has been working with our members to share information about farm water issues, and reminding Californians that "Food Grows Where Water Flows."

Be a part of the effort!

Request a free “Food Grows Where Water Flows” vehicle decal
Request free truck/trailer signs for commodity trailers
Sponsor a "Food Grows Where Water Flows" highway sign

 

CFWC Blog, Releases
February 14, 2017

CFWC Statement on Oroville Dam Operations

CFWC Blog, Endangered Species, Fisheries, Regulations, Releases, Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, Water Management, Water Rights, Water Supply
This project includes the development of additional water that can be used for irrigation and wildlife enhancement purposes and to improve groundwater recharge in the area.
September 15, 2016

Response to the State Water Control Board’s Water Quality Control Plan

CFWC Blog, Drought, Mike Wade, Releases, Water Supply
central valley drought
September 8, 2016

Amount of idled farmland is five times greater than report states

CFWC Blog, Releases, Water Allocations, Water Management, Water Supply
Dead Citrus Trees
May 26, 2016

Central Valley Project Users Can’t Get a Break

CFWC Blog, Drought, Releases, Water Allocations, Water Supply
Dead Citrus Trees
April 1, 2016

Statement on Allocation of California Water by USBR

CFWC Blog, Drought, Drought, Releases, Water Management, Water Supply
August 5, 2015

Treated recycled water added to farmers’ arsenal of water supplies

Releases
Drought Impacts
April 1, 2015

Illegal diversions, wasteful water use threatens water supply

CFWC Blog, Drought, Federal Legislation, Releases, Topics
December 3, 2014

Opposition to California Drought Legislation is Misleading

CFWC Blog, Drought, Releases, Topics, Water Allocations, Water Management
December 3, 2014

STATEMENT: Water allocation is good news; but does not end drought or restrictive regulations

CFWC Blog, Federal Legislation, Releases
Drought Impacts
November 25, 2014

On the Abandonment of Federal Drought Legislation