a month ago
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8
Posted On: September 23rd 2026, 01:00 am
Water and energy are often managed as separate systems. In reality, they’re deeply interconnected.
As a changing climate puts pressure on both systems, that connection becomes harder to ignore. For Los Angeles, this raises an important question: How do we build greater resilience across both systems?
One answer: local water.
Learn more about how LA Waterkeeper is working to advance a more reliable and equitable water future at the link in bio!
As a changing climate puts pressure on both systems, that connection becomes harder to ignore. For Los Angeles, this raises an important question: How do we build greater resilience across both systems?
One answer: local water.
Learn more about how LA Waterkeeper is working to advance a more reliable and equitable water future at the link in bio!
Comments (8)
25 days agoelliot4greendeal
The LA River holds water and energy during storms and we let them both go freely into the ocean.
a month agohoneygirlgrows
We need to start voting (more than half of California didn’t — they should be fined like jury duty), and voting based on Climate Policy above all - so N🚫 Centrists or Conservatives who sell out people and planet for corporate climate warming fossil fuel profits, AI data centers…
a month agokarenatkinsonstudio
Before drought comes the taking of water, doubles the effects. The Eastern Sierra where water comes from is in dire straights. We would love some of that back.
a month agokshannon88
The water energy nexus is so under appreciated. These two issues are inextricably linked, and the unrestricted growth of data centers makes both the water and energy crises worse.
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