Pismo Beach was Once the Clam Capital of the World. Then the Clams Disappeared
Los Angeles Times (tiered subscription)
Pismo Beach loved its clams. More than a century ago, farmers with horse-drawn plows would comb the sand and haul the clams off by the wagon-full. The meat was fed to the hogs. Softball-size bivalves were so abundant, they could be found rolling ashore by the dozen at high tide. Pismo Beach was indeed the Clam Capital of the World. But did it love them too much?
Avian flu detected in flock of Sacramento County turkeys. What officials are saying
Prop. 4 passes: Californians approve $10 billion for water, wildfire, climate projects
Mediterranean fruit fly quarantine expanded
Walmart settles $7.5M hazardous waste lawsuit with state, counties
North Coast recreational Dungeness Crab Fishery delayed due to public health hazard
Walmart will pay $7.5 million to settle California lawsuit over illegally dumping hazardous waste
Human bird flu cases in California may be undercounted as workers resist testing
California’s floodplains at the heart of landmark agreement
California Bans PFAS in Period Products
