US EditionNorthern Water offers programs to help conserve water on outdoor landscapes
- More than 64% of Mexico's territory is experiencing drought conditions, affecting farmers in northern states, especially Chihuahua, the hardest hit region.
- Farmers in Chihuahua, like Leopoldo Ochoa and Manuel Araiza, are contemplating leaving due to the lack of water and grass for their cattle.
- The Mexican government claims that drought conditions hinder its ability to meet U.S. Water delivery commitments under a 1944 treaty.
- President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs if Mexico does not increase water deliveries, impacting Texan farmers according to U.S. Officials.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Northern Water offers programs to help conserve water on outdoor landscapes
BERTHOUD, Colo. Conserving water is top of mind for many as the climate continues to change. Denver7 met up with Spencer Bernard from Northern Water to talk about their Berthoud campus and the programs they offer.Northern Water provides a wide range of services to help folks in northern Colorado conserve water, specifically on their outdoor landscapes.Bernard explained they work collaboratively with partners to maximize opportunities for water e…
Samuel Jussila fights drought with an old trick: "At best, it improves the harvest by thousands of kilos"
When nature threatens a farmer's harvest with drought or heavy rain, the farmer comes up with his own countermeasures. Samuel Jussila from Janakkala installed regulating ditches in his field.
Mexico’s Drought Sparks Exodus Threat for Desperate Ranchers
Under a blazing sun, cattle ranchers in northern Mexico watch their herds languish. A deepening drought has already claimed countless animals, fueling talk of uprooting cherished farms. Fear and uncertainty spread as water supplies vanish, leaving entire communities at risk. The post Mexico’s Drought Sparks Exodus Threat for Desperate Ranchers appeared first on LatinAmerican Post.
Northern Mexico farmers fight drought amid water dispute with the US - Regional Media News
By Jose Luis Gonzalez JULIMES, Mexico (Reuters) – Dead animals lie scattered across the planes of this cattle ranching town in northern Mexico, victims of a long-term drought that is forcing farmers here to consider uprooting their lives to look elsewhere for land and water. More than 64% of Mexico’s territory is experiencing some level of drought, according to government data. Northern states are the hardest hit, particularly Chihuahua, with mo…
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