In the last ten years, the waterproof debts of Los Angeles County have increased about 60% in terms of the extent, inflation, and add to the financial problems of low-income, according to the UCLA report.
The investigators compare the costs of the same amount of water to drink in 2015 and 2025, and claim that the results show available fees by the rising problem in southern California.
“It is about the dynamic price of inflation,” said Edith De Guzman, the Cylo Worker in UCLA’s Luskin Center to find new things.
He and the authors who are partnering has led to the cost of high water, including home decisions to improve the elderly water supply system and prepare for the drought, and compliance with water quality laws.
In addition to the cost of water, researchers view quality as they update their Southern Water Systems of California Atlas For details about 663 water programs in six areas that work about 40% of California people. They said the fact that hundreds of water services work for regional citizens show that the provision of water is classified in California, and how this leads to suffering.
Providers include large agencies driven by city, smaller districts, investors and local parks, among others.
In 2012, California became the first case to announce safe drinking water and inexpensive a A Right Person. As rising bills left many customers who strive to pay, some have permanently allowed Rate relief programsBut those who are still adopted by state or organizational officials.
Increasing water prices, allowed for resources according to their delivery costs, in pollution programs require additional investment in Advanching Science,
“We should plant a lot of money. But money should appear in a particular place. And I think we now say, ‘It comes from you, paying money, so, Pierce said.
If California will face the available finances, there should be an effort to look at the solutions of those who strive to pay for the costs of the use, Duzman said.
“Someone has to take the bill,” he said. “It is a challenge for some of our neighbors to do that, and if we don’t think about the political democracy and give us help, but we will not break through many of our neighbors.”
UCLA and UC’s Report and UC agriculture and environment, and including a Map tool Introducing local data, revealing differences between water agencies, and poor communities often pay more or more than those in the wealthy places. The map makes users to zoom and see how many people are a service province, and how much violations have lasted five years ago.
People who find their water from small water systems often face many pollutants.
Property Providers Very County had the highest number Breach of water water pollution Between the readers study. In addition half of the County programs to break, 91 plans are identified 1,546 times 10 years ago, over three times is more higher than any other California County.
Jugs waterways live without home in a society of acres in Kern County in 2023. The community water system has passed in secure levels in Carcinogen 1,2,3-triclorophone.
(Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
Most violations were not unsafe arsenic levels or coliform germs. The contaminated water in small Kern’s Farment communities showed chronic problems with the “criminated agricultural problems, low water pollution, as well as the smaller systems offered,” said the report.
Investigators find that about 88,000 people across California depends on the plans that have violated five or more drinking rules over the last five years. Most of the population of about 76,000, live in Kern County.
Being detected emphasizes the need to develop those small water systems, Duzman said. “I hope this tool clears inequality.”
