-
After extreme heat temperatures recently hit parts of the Central Coast, the San Luis Obispo County Agriculture Department is saying most farmers were able to protect their crops.
-
A broken pipe caused more than a hundred gallons of waste to spill into the ocean off Pismo Beach. The city’s utilities department cleaned up the spill and fixed the broken main line. Personnel are also assessing long-term repair options, like replacing the pipe.
-
A seafloor mapping project is underway off San Luis Obispo County’s coast, and the data collected will help determine the location of an offshore wind development.
-
Environmentalists warn that recent sewage spills off the coast of San Luis Obispo County could have lasting effects on local marine life.
-
The Fourth of July is right around the corner, but some San Luis Obispo County residents won’t be able to participate in one of the holiday’s traditions.
-
Multiple agencies in the Five Cities area of San Luis Obispo County are backing out of a project to create a new clean water supply for the region. It’s called Central Coast Blue.
-
Governor Gavin Newsom is expected to restore funding this week that gives library card users free entry into state parks.
-
7,600 gallons of sewage spilled into Morro Bay Harbor on Sunday.
-
Wednesday morning sewage overflowed out of a manhole cover at a Pismo Beach RV campground. However, county officials were able to resolve the issue.
-
Residents in San Luis Obispo might have noticed more smoke in the air Tuesday morning. It was the first cultural burn with a local indigenous tribe in more than 100 years.
-
Quagga and zebra mussels disrupt food chains and clog water pipelines across California. San Luis Obispo County is applying for state funding to prevent that from happening in Lopez and Santa Margarita Lakes.
-
An environmental group alleges that PG&E is misleading the public about how much it costs to extend the life of the state’s last remaining nuclear power plant.