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This week, San Joaquin Valley residents traveled to Sacramento for the third time this year to urge their legislators to prioritize safe and affordable drinking water for ALL Californians by supporting the Governor's Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Fund. In addition to meeting with legislators, residents attended an Assembly budget hearing to share their experience with unsafe and unaffordable water and urged the committee members to support the Fund.
CWC contacted 2,122 voters in Tulare County last fall to ask them about their drinking water!
Estamos a punto de que se vote a favor del Fondo económico para tener agua sana, limpia y económica, gracias a que el gobernador lo considera una prioridad y lo ha incluído en su presupuesto del 2018-2019. También más de 100 organizaciones lo apoyan y los residentes de distintas comunidades continúan presionando a los legisladores para que apoyen este importante Fondo y darle una solución a la crisis del agua. Los siguientes tres meses serán cruciales para ganar esta campaña. Manténgase en contacto con su legislador para pedirle que apoye y sea una prioridad para que todos tengan acceso al agua sana, limpia y económica. ¡Para apoyar y tomar acción oprima aquí!
CWC eNews: World Water Day, New Report, Sacramento Action, Irvine Leadership Awards, and more!
This week, The James Irvine Foundation honored our founders, Susana De Anda and Laurel Firestone, as 2018 Leadership Award recipients. Each year, the James Irvine Foundation Leadership Awards recognize individuals and organizations that display a commitment to innovation and a record of success in improving people’s lives, creating opportunity, and contributing to a better California.
Governor Brown commits to ensuring the basic human right to safe and affordable drinking water for all Californians in his January proposed budget.
Five years ago California became the first state in the nation to recognize access to safe, clean drinking water as a human right. Today, the reality for hundreds of communities throughout the state is they have tap water that’s too contaminated to drink and no money to clean it up.
