It is aridification. It is the result of climate change and it is going to be at that level or potentially worse for the foreseeable future.
Editor's note · Context
Heinrich discusses the long-term impacts of climate change on water resources.
Share
More from Martin Heinrich
So I wrote down a few things that I heard several times today to try and come up with some, some principles, you know, we heard about the need for strong federal leadership and a willingness to make tough decisions, but for the basin…
I’ll keep fighting alongside Tribes, local communities, hunters, anglers, hikers, small businesses, scientists, and everyone who agrees that our public lands are one of America’s greatest ideas.
They’re not just maintaining today’s grid — they’re building America’s energy future.
At a time when the outdoor recreation economy generates $351 million every day from activities on our public lands and waters, it is critical that the USFS prioritize addressing these systemic issues.





