Відео

SGMA is probably going to be a godsend to the Almond farmers that are able to get water. Almond's are hardly grown anywhere else, so less water might be less supply and higher prices.

I just spent the day at Vintage Cowboy Winery yesterday and was so pleased to meet Michelle during my wine tasting. So many wonderful stories and such family history. The land is gorgeous and the wine quite good. I consider their spot heaven on earth. If you’re ever in SLO County take the drive out to see them. You’ll be happy you did.

The Karuk have not been there for thousands of years….they aren’t even recognized as an indigenous tribe by the US government. They were a band of Gypsy Indians of multiple tribes that ended up on the middle Klamath. Never a historical tribe.

When will Americans start caring and noticing the loss of family Farms

All of the farmers who keep saying, "ahh, I've been here for 7 generations!" "I've been here since the Vietnam war." Those are blips on the radar compared to how long the tribes have been on this land. It's theirs and the fact you get any water, you should be incredibly grateful.

That’s crazy.. my moms cousin that I call my uncle is named Craig Wagner and his daughter Ashley Wagner lived with him and we almost died 2 Months later in November 2018 during the Camp Fire up in Butte county and in almost the exact way except our Cal Fire and Firemen all ran for their own lives and abandoned their post without issuing an evacuation notice. There’s a documentary with a cal fire guy crying and apologizing becuase he got scared and ran home abandoning his duties. The only way we knew there was a fire was seeing the huge plume of smoke rolling and moving and 911 was trying to say it was 50 miles away when it was 1 mile lol. The word only spread becuase we ran door to door pounding on them telling everyone becuase they shut off the power that killed the internet and shut off the cell phones except for government so you couldn’t call anymore or look up information. 911 went from telling us no fire don’t worry to 5 min later telling us we are surrounded and no one is coming to save you leave and good Luck. For some reason they even released the calls from that day and you can literally hear someone get confused from smoke and beg for help and scream that she’s melting. I’ll never forgive cal fire or the fire and police department for being cowards that day. They all waited in clean air waiting for people to emerge from the dark smoke into sunlight. No help evacuating nothing. Citizens were directing traffic and trying to get the traffic jams moving becuase no firemen or police stayed or came back there’s articles in the LA Times detailing how they abandoned their posts like “cowards without even issuing the county evacuation notice and instead of following their oaths to save and protect they not only abandoned their posts but their duties and left the people of paradise and Magalia to fend for themselves why they went and got their own family and evacuated..”

great

God created nature, man killed the fish, snake river that flows into Brownlee resevoir water gets hot and channel cats dead floating all over at times.

Israel took barren land and controlled the water consumption that’s amazing.

No one! I mean, no one is bigger than Mother Nature herself.

🌎🌎🌎💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽

But the Worst Enemy of All is Weather Modification. And the floodings n droughts Benefit WHO?

The water should never have been dammed. Not natural. $ was the downfall of all. $, power n control the real Enemy

Get a real job

Kings River Green Belt Park Sanger CA ua-cam.com/video/KF29fmZvKOo/v-deo.html Trimmer Springs Resort 1889 facebook.com/groups/675286226825942/?ref=share

1975 Grad of McFarland High was in FFA. Was a great program. Own my business Photography and Web Design, creator and instructor of both! Glad to see McFarland on this video!!

Wow! Inspirational! 🇺🇸🎉

The music over them talking was extremely distracting as it was louder than it needed to be.

Great video. Well done.

Listening to these folks talk about AG, its problems and solutions really makes sense! It would be nice instead of 5 views there were 5000 or more.

Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 114 sentadillas son unos XX18LIKE.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalesx abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k

What a outstanding program. Great job showing this.

"America has always been a farming nation"? Looooool he lives in such a crucial place for native Americans and says this

I am taking the California Naturalist Course. This week's topic was on Forests, Woodland, and Range Resources and Management. Each of us was asked to highlight an issue that they found the most interesting. One of our class materials is to watch this video, which I did, several times. Here are my comments that I shared with the class. 3:46pm Local: Mar 10 at 3:46pm The stand-out item for me was the video The Creek Fire "Afterburn". I was stunned that after all of these fires, which are now getting bigger and bigger and for more and more days of each year, that there is no consensus on the cause of these monster fires, and so of course therefore no consensus on how to control or mitigate them. When I first started watching the video I didn't realize it was showing different points of view - although that became obvious when the scientist said that the down trees were not a major source of fuel, and that climate change and weather was the problem, and the residents and ranchers and loggers contradicted this and pointed to their personal situations with their anecdotal evidence. The loggers/politicians/ranchers make the case that logging creates healthy forests, the scientist said nope, logging is an environmental disaster the way it is being done now where all trees in an area are removed. The filmmakers tried to reconcile these contradictions at the end where they have a person in a blue shirt (not sure who) talk about "well it's probably some of all of this, we need to figure it out". It was confusing as who was who it would have been helpful if their names had been put in text on the screens and left up when they were talking. Here's some of the people where I managed to catch the few seconds where their name is on the screen, followed by my quick and dirty summary of their positions. (Probably one of you reading this is going to point me to a page where all of their names and roles are described - please do!) Chad Hanson, PhD in Ecology U.C. Davis/Forest & Fire Strategist - The John Muir Project - those other people are lying to you, logging is one of the largest sources of carbon emissions, climate change and weather is the problem, not downed trees. Plus downed trees create very little fuel load. Chad Wagner (dad), Ashley Wagner (daughter), baby - residents - we are lucky to be alive. Baby - crying Kenny Rose - Big Creek resident - lucky to be alive John Mount - Natural Resources Manager at Edison - it wasn't our fault, we did controlled burns and that achieved fuel reduction, look here, our lands are all good. It's fuel load period. Romero Rojas - U.S. Forest Service - factual of what happened, not speculating why Jim Patterson - CA State Assemblyman - wants logging, jobs, money from industry Tom Wheeler - Madera County Supervisor - everything was better in the good old days when we had log mills and 5 or 6 bars (plus grocery stores, etc.). He claims that the forest growth each year is equal to what was cut before so that logging kept the forest in balance. Brian Biglione - Beasore Meadows Cabin Owner - I hope my cabin is ok, these are big trees if one of them fell on my cabin it's toast. (I don't think we ever found out.) Guy in the blue shirt and black vest - OMG there's tons of new material down on the ground that will fuel future fires. So logging is good, but well, who knows ... it's an interesting debate. No one ever wonders what it was like before humans, not just before Native Americans. Yes, the Native Americans did a good job of managing the areas they were in but their population was very low, they weren't managing forests and woodlands over the entire state. So, I'd like to know what fire was like in forests and woodlands 20,000 years ago and even further into the past where humans had had no impact yet.

Fantastic information. I can't believe that, as of this day, it only has 441 views. This needs a lot more exposure!

Don’t live in the forests

The lady with the kids seems a bit wacky

Time to relocate, farmers.

This was a well appreciated documentary, I live in an Ag zone. I am against pumping fresh water to the Delta and into the Sea. I am also against all the pesticides, fungicides and herbicides used by farmers that leaches into the grounds and back into our drinking water (aquifers). Wish that would have been addressed here as well.

Me and my family drove up to that mountain and we drove through the part where the fire was and it was really sad but it also looked really cool at the same time. and one part of the mountain all the trees were all black completely brunt

Scott seus sell your crap no one cares about passed down farm land they been trying to buy you guys out so you wouldn’t get stuck in a money pit

American grown China sold

Wasn’t tula a lake once?

How much of that goes to the stores here

A third generation farmers rights really dont mean anything compared to that of natives. You tried, it isnt working. Time to get out.

RESPECT 💙 #WaterIsLife 💙

Well done! Nice balance on this water story

I will never forget the salmon kill of 70,000 salmon and steelhead.

If you were white you could homestead..

Time for a new way to make money. They took all the trees so the logging died. They took all the salmon now commercial fishing is dead. They drained the watershed now there is no farming..

The tribes which depend on the Klamath River have suffered for decades. The salmon runs continue to get worse as the overall health of the river system declines. Meanwhile, the farmers in the Klamath Basin seem to be blissfully unaware of how their livelihood impacts entire cultures. I'd happily give up the "convenience" of farmed food if it meant that the tribes could have decent fishing seasons once again. How long are we honestly going to keep treating the indigenous people of the United States as mere afterthoughts? As someone who has Cherokee blood I can truthfully state that I find the current state of affairs to be intolerable.

What started the Creek Fire?

I used to log in them there hills

Hey this is Javin De Lany and we lost our home on cressmans to the fire my father spent his life advocating for proper forest management and look what politics. And misinformation got my home our home this can not be allowed to happen again

I really like the story in this

CHAD Hanson PHD is an idiot ! Hes dead wrong about logging and what trees actually catch on fire... and people in this video are almost afraid to say but even green trees burn therefore green trees need to be harvested to reduce the fuel and actually save them from burning up in a forest fire. RM

Mary's chicken is so good, you can taste the difference. Way more tender as well. Really cool to see where it comes from.

En hora buena, muy buen video. Yo vivo en Kings County desde hace 6 años y he visitado Fresno County varias veces y me he dado cuenta que en estos 6 años la construcción de viviendas se ha expandido considerablemente. Es preocupante ver cómo se pierden tierras cultivables al ser transformadas en vecindarios. Espero que pronto se tomen acciones para resolver problemas como el que mencione a la brevedad posible. Parece que las personas en las ciudades se les olvida de donde vienen sus comidas. Gracias a vídeos como este que recuerdan que la comida no viene de impresoras sino del campo.

I listened to Ramiro directing firefighters into fire on the 4th and as it started it's run, he did an excellent job.

Good job