From ruined bridges to dirty air, EPA scientists price out the cost of climate change
Orange County public works crews use heavy machinery to remove a damaged boardwalk at Capistrano Beach in Dana Point. Damage to coastal property is one of the greatest costs of climate change. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
Los Angeles Times
By the end of the century, the manifold consequences of unchecked climate change will cost the U.S. hundreds of billions of dollars per year, according to a new study by scientists at the Environmental Protection Agency.
CDFA Soil Biodiversity Report: A Path to Protecting Our Living Soils
Valley fever could hit California hard. The drought-to-downpour cycle is to blame
CDFA Announces Recall of Raw Cheddar Cheese
Local state environmental scientists protest lack of labor contract
California orders tiremakers to find alternative for chemical that kills endangered salmon
Marine Protected Areas along California’s coast see success in first decade
Surfboard-biting sea otter in Santa Cruz avoids capture. Biologist explains behavior, next plan
A highly ambitious plan to restore California’s underwater forests has begun
Topanga Lagoon Restoration Project tries to balance endangered fish, PCH traffic and more
