Drought
- Regulators and researchers seek innovative water-quality solutions
- Lessons flow from Klamath Basin water crisis
- Letters: Scott River Flows
- Q & A: Devising a water strategy for the 21st century
- California's Long Drought
- Water scarcity: The changing California water scene
- Juniper removal may not increase overall Klamath River Basin water yields
- Providing reliable supply of safe drinking water poses challenges
- Is California's future hydraulically sustainable?
- Restoring aquatic ecosystems is a matter of values
- Soil salinity poses challenges for sustainable agriculture and wildlife
- The price of water
- Single-season drought irrigation strategies influence almond production
- Drought takes toll on Central Coast's native oaks
- Stress-adapted landscapes save water, escape injury in drought
- Imposed drought stress has no long-term effect on established alfalfa
- When water is scarce
- Well set aside proposal
- Blue oaks withstand drought
- Wheat response to drought
- Responses of young almond trees to late-season drought
- Coniferous seedling survival
- Improved oat variety
- Drought-tolerating ornamentals
- Drought survival of ponderosa
- New Grasses
Regulators and researchers seek innovative water-quality solutions
by Robin Meadows
October-December 2007
Lessons flow from Klamath Basin water crisis
by Janet Byron
July-August 2002
Letters: Scott River Flows
From the Editors
March-April 2001
Q & A: Devising a water strategy for the 21st century
by Henry J. Vaux
January-February 1999
California's Long Drought
by Henry J. Vaux
May-June 1992
Water scarcity: The changing California water scene
by Kenneth R. Farrell
May-June 1991
Juniper removal may not increase overall Klamath River Basin water yields
by Timothy J. Kuhn, Kenneth W. Tate, David Cao, Melvin R. George
October-December 2007
Providing reliable supply of safe drinking water poses challenges
by Jeannie L. Darby, George Tchobanoglous
September-October 2000
Is California's future hydraulically sustainable?
by Richard E. Howitt
March-April 2000
Restoring aquatic ecosystems is a matter of values
by Peter B. Moyle
March-April 2000
Soil salinity poses challenges for sustainable agriculture and wildlife
by John Letey
March-April 2000
The price of water: Market-based strategies are needed to cope with scarcity
by David Sunding
March-April 2000
Single-season drought irrigation strategies influence almond production
by David A. Goldhamer, Timothy E. Smith
January-February 1995
Drought takes toll on Central Coast's native oaks
by William Tietje, William Weitkamp, Wayne Jensen, Sergio Garcia
November-December 1993
Stress-adapted landscapes save water, escape injury in drought
by Roy M. Sachs
November-December 1991
Imposed drought stress has no long-term effect on established alfalfa
by Carol A. Frate, Bruce A. Roberts, Vern L. Marble
May-June 1991
<When water is scarce: Ground water is key to easing impact of drought
by Richard E. Howitt
May-June 1991
Well set aside proposal: A scenario for ground water banking
by Richard E. Howitt, Marangu M'Marete
May-June 1991
Blue oaks withstand drought
by Douglas D. McCreary
March-April 1990
Wheat response to drought
by Robert E. Sojka, Lewis H. Stolzy
September-October 1981
Responses of young almond trees to late-season drought
by Elias Fereres, Thomas M. Aldrich, Herbert Schulbach, Donald A. Martinich
July-August 1981
Coniferous seedling survival: Jeffrey pine seedlings outlived white fir, ponderosa pine, and incense cedar in drought tests involving simulated dew
by Edward C. Stone
October 1957
Improved oat variety: Resistant to drought, shattering and stem rust, the new Indio shows promise
by Coit A. Suneson
August 1957
Drought-tolerating ornamentals: Natives and introductions from like climates require little water or maintenance and are adaptable to rural landscape
by Robert B. Deering
September 1956
Drought survival of ponderosa: Pine seedlings treated with simulated dew survive by month nontreated controls in greenhouse tests
by E. C. Stone, H. A. Fowells
July 1954
New Grasses: Drought-resistant strains of perennials developed for dry range lands
by G. L. Stebbins September 1950


