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On Water news: 17 March 2008
Salmon decline could lead to widespread ban
Associated Pressc / by Samantha Young
Chinook Salmon Vanish Without a Trace
New York Times / by Felicity Barringer
Water watchers think ahead: A wet year doesn't ease officials' worries about future supplies
Ventura County Star / by Scott Hadly
`The water is safe to drink': Officials: Drug traces pose no danger
Whittier Daily News / by Melissa Pamer
More Testing for Drugs in Water Sought
Associated Press / by Martha Mendoza
Tiny mussels pose huge threat to county’s lakes
San Luis Obispo Tribune / by Bill Morem
Mud snails, other invasive species threaten north state wildlife
Redding Record Searchlight / by Dylan Darling
Spring Valley Lake looks into cutting costs
Victorville Daily Press / by Brooke Edwards
Rainbow water district may halt sewer hookups
North County Times / by Tom Pfingsten
Water pollution cops reject Vista settlement
North County Times / by Gig Conaughton
City woos AVEK for water project
Antelope Valley Press / by Alisha Semchuck
Unsure of Availability, NID Delays Decision on Surplus Water Sales
YubaNet / by Susan Snider
Water authority vote supports San Joaquin River restoration
Associated Press / by Aaron C. Davis
Met price hike to float local water rate increases
North County Times / by Bradley J. Fikes
Delta commission faces a new test
Sacramento Bee / by Dan Walters
New River standards not reached
Imperial Valley Press / by Victor Morales
A river blocked by brush, bureaucracy
San Diego Union Tribune / by Lola Sherman
IID names Brady as general manager
Imperial Valley Press / by Victor Morales
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