The rapid growth and development of Los Angeles City and County has been one of the phenomena of the present age. The growth of a city from 50,600 to 576,000, an increase of over 1000% in thirty years is an unprecedented occurrence. It has given rise to a variety of problems of increasing magnitude. Chief among these are: supply of food, water and shelter development of industry and markets, prevention and removal of downtown congestion and protection of life and property. These, of course, are the problems that any city must face. But in the case of a community which doubles its population every ten years, radical and heroic measures must often be taken.</p
I re-examine the notorious Owens Valley water transfer to Los Angeles, which is a pivotal episode in...
At the turn of the twentieth century, Los Angeles was poised to become the premier city on the West ...
Contrary to popular belief, the L.A. region is more of a desert than a tropical oasis. Little rainfa...
The rapid growth and development of Los Angeles City and County has been one of the phenomena of th...
Los Angeles rose to significance in the first half of the twentieth century by way of its complex re...
Los Angeles rose to significance in the first half of the twentieth century by way of its complex re...
Report: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, "Report on Lower Colorado R...
What is arsenic doing in our water, and should we be worried about it? A chemical detective story
Water supply systems in big cities are fundamental parts of their metabolism. They respond to a scen...
Can Southern California keep growing indefinitely without fear of water shortage? Here's what engine...
Attachment No. 2, Lower Colorado River Basin Project, Economic Significance of Water Supply for Home...
Document: Southern California's Water Future, a report by Robert A. Skinner, March 26, 1965, page 5C...
Aerial photo of Los Angeles, a major user of Colorado River water. Probably taken in the early 1960
An economist explains the existing water rights to the Colorado River--and how they got that way
The story of Los Angeles\u27 legendary water grab in the Eastern Sierra is well and often told. Davi...
I re-examine the notorious Owens Valley water transfer to Los Angeles, which is a pivotal episode in...
At the turn of the twentieth century, Los Angeles was poised to become the premier city on the West ...
Contrary to popular belief, the L.A. region is more of a desert than a tropical oasis. Little rainfa...
The rapid growth and development of Los Angeles City and County has been one of the phenomena of th...
Los Angeles rose to significance in the first half of the twentieth century by way of its complex re...
Los Angeles rose to significance in the first half of the twentieth century by way of its complex re...
Report: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, "Report on Lower Colorado R...
What is arsenic doing in our water, and should we be worried about it? A chemical detective story
Water supply systems in big cities are fundamental parts of their metabolism. They respond to a scen...
Can Southern California keep growing indefinitely without fear of water shortage? Here's what engine...
Attachment No. 2, Lower Colorado River Basin Project, Economic Significance of Water Supply for Home...
Document: Southern California's Water Future, a report by Robert A. Skinner, March 26, 1965, page 5C...
Aerial photo of Los Angeles, a major user of Colorado River water. Probably taken in the early 1960
An economist explains the existing water rights to the Colorado River--and how they got that way
The story of Los Angeles\u27 legendary water grab in the Eastern Sierra is well and often told. Davi...
I re-examine the notorious Owens Valley water transfer to Los Angeles, which is a pivotal episode in...
At the turn of the twentieth century, Los Angeles was poised to become the premier city on the West ...
Contrary to popular belief, the L.A. region is more of a desert than a tropical oasis. Little rainfa...