Central Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board

Now, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, a federal agency, is expected to give Diablo Canyon a license to operate until 2045. That’s 15 years longer than what state law has approved.

The board will decide the fate of a certificate that would allow a federal agency to renew the plant’s license until 2045.

A new draft study outlines possible drinking water options for residents whose private wells were contaminated with "forever chemicals” near the San Luis Obispo County Regional Airport.

The City of Greenfield is hitting pause on most new building permits as it faces mounting problems with its wastewater system.

The City of San Luis Obispo is beginning work next week to restore Laguna Lake after years of sediment buildup has impacted the water quality and the…

A Southern California law firm is continuing to investigate the source and scope of a cluster of contaminated residential drinking wells in San Luis…

More than a dozen Central Coast families are learning more about harmful chemicals detected in their drinking water. A number of residential wells south…

A ruling this week by a Superior Court judge in Sacramento calls for Central Coast farmers to change the way they deal with water runoff from their…