Thursday, March 5, 2015

Stevenson Ranch SCV Santa Clarita Deep Well Hell - Saving Money Cost less

Debate In Los Angeles County - Salty Sewer Sludge in Stevenson Ranch SCV Santa Clarita Valley - Are they Fracking Us High Pressure or Low and Slow?

Epic Drought in West is Literally Moving Mountains


Size does matter.  
Water makes a difference More and Less, surprises in store? 
Yes!
In fact, some parts of California’s mountains have been uplifted as much as 15 millimeters (about 0.6 inches) in the past 18 months because the massive amount of water lost in the drought is no longer weighing down the land, causing it to rise a bit like an uncoiled spring, a new study shows.

So it “rebounds,” or lifts up, said study co-author Adrian Borsa, a researcher at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, at the University of California San Diego.

The questions and answers all matter, 
what is the Matter with the Water and what differences will it make Good or Bad?

Shake - Quake - Rise - Sink - Stink?

 The Players

  The Sayers

  The NaySayers. 



At Castaic Lake Water Agency (CLWA), our role extends beyond serving as the Santa Clarita Valley’s public water wholesaler. Each day, our staff strives to deliver a reliable water source at a reasonable price, while simultaneously serving the community’s water needs on other levels. CLWA’s staff and Board of Directors work to improve the communityby educating residents on easy water-saving practices and implementing programs that reward water use efficiency, such as our SCV-Friendly Gardening Program and Large Landscape Conservation Program. We urge you to join us in this commitment to water conservation and help use water more efficiently in the valley. By conserving water, you help us at CLWA help you.   http://clwa.org/about

Sincerely,
Dan Masnada, View my SCTV public service announcement    http://clwa.org/
CLWA General Manager


The Sanitation Districts have had a profound impact on the development of Los Angeles County. Our Speakers Bureau Program provides, at no cost, speakers to give presentations about our agency, projects, and programs. Request a speaker for your next meeting, event, or class and learn more about resource recovery and wastewater and solid waste management issues.

1955 Workman Mill Road
P.O. Box 4998
Whittier, CA 90607-4998
(562) 908-4288 ext. 2301
info@lacsd.org

http://www.lacsd.org/education/speaker.asp    http://www.lacsd.org/    Maps

darrylmanzer0215As Chicken Little so eloquently said, the sky is falling. And deep-well injection can’t happen here, and fracking here is bad, too, and traffic is bad, and Chiquita Canyon Landfill is bad, and Cemex is bad, and…
First off, folks: Deep-well injection has been happening here in the SCV for a long time. It was and is a method to force the oil up out of the ground. Oil wells at a depth of a few hundred feet to over 15,000 feet deep have had water injection. Many of those wells are only a few miles from Stevenson Ranch and the west side – maybe 3 miles at the most. To add insult to injury, those wells have also been fracked.  Credit http://scvnews.com/


http://scvnews.com/2015/03/13/learn-your-fracking-history-commentary-by-darryl-manzer/

California - Water Wars -  is the largest 

 populated state in the

 country. One out of eight Americans reside 

 in sunny, warming, no rain, CA. 

 http://tabublog.com/2015/03/12/californias-big-water-plans-the-end-of-private-water-rights/


 · Comment ·  · 9

World Health Organization

Health risks in aquifer recharge using reclaimed water 

State of the art report - 

If aquifer recharge is haphazard or poorly planned, chemical or microbial contaminants in the water could harm the health of consumers, particularly when reclaimed water is being used. Wastewater may contain numerous contaminants (many of them poorly characterized) that could have health implications if introduced to drinking-water sources. http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/wastewater/wsh0308/en/



They're being told by the local water company that the sludge is safe to use and even drink, the report added. A spokesperson for the Golden State Water Company said they do weekly tests on the water and haven't seen any safety issues.
"Throwing up, going to the bathroom," said Emy Sebastian, a Gardena resident, in a KXAN.com report. "After two days, my oldest daughter is sick, too. After one week, I get sick, too."

Several scientists and seismologists with the USGS, the University of Colorado at Boulder, the Oklahoma Geological Survey, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have published a paper in the journal Science that calls for greater transparency from the oil and gas industry, as well as collaboration between industry, government, and the public, in order to mitigate the impacts of these “human-induced earthquakes.”
“Deep injection of wastewater is the primary cause of the dramatic rise in detected earthquakes and the corresponding increase in seismic hazard in the central U.S.,” the USGS said in a press release. 

Did Fracking Cause Oklahoma to Have 3 Times as Many Earthquakes as California in 2014? Water Injections V/s Fracking?

Earthquakes are synonymous with California to most Americans, but West Coasters might be surprised to learn they’re far from the new center of the seismic landscape in the U.S. http://ecowatch.com/2015/02/12/fracking-cause-oklahoma-earthquakes/

http://ds.iris.edu/seismon/
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/map/
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/
http://www.fema.gov/earthquake
http://scedc.caltech.edu/

Many of these studies blame the process of wastewater injection, a process in which oil and gas companies pump the wastewater used in fracking wells deep underground. The injection of the water can increase fluid pressure underground, making it easier for faults to slip and cause an earthquake. 

The Links
Earth Quake Earthquake http://ds.iris.edu/seismon/
World Health Organization



Reclaimed Water Links

 PATHOGENS IN RECLAIMED WATER 
http://www.geoflow.com/wastewater/pathogens.htm

Reclaimed Water Use in the Landscape  http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ss544



Are you going to swallow it? 

A Tall, Cool Drink of ... Sewage?


Michael Antonovich fifthdistrict@lacbos.org
Mayor Marsha McLean mmclean@santa-clarita.com
Laurene Weste lweste@santa-clarita.com
Mark Giljum, LACSD mgiljum@lacsd.org
Bob Kellar bkellar@santa-clarita.com
Dante Acosta dacosta@santa-clarita.com
Tim Ben Boydsen tboydston@santa-clarita.com
Joe Montes Jmontes@bwslaw.com
Stevenson Ranch –
jsherrod@euclidmanagement.com
Westridge Masters – rknakamura03@gmail.com
The Estates – garynkids@aol.com
Southern Oaks – hoa@pluma.net
By Jim Holt
Signal Senior Staff Writer
661-287-5527
February 23, 2015

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