Residents worry about the project’s dust, the potential spread of Valley Fever from fungal spores that could be stirred up and their properties losing value. The project’s water assessment found it could result in a deficit of 300 acre feet of groundwater—typically enough for 600 California homes—meaning more water would be coming out of the local aquifer than goes in.
They're not trying to stop it but they want negative impacts mitigated. This seems reasonable.
Thank you for a reading the article and responding with substance from it that considers what it says instead of being dismissive. These projects are far from perfect.
I fail to see the “struggle”. It’s not like this stuff spews soot into the area or something. It’s innocuous.
They're not trying to stop it but they want negative impacts mitigated. This seems reasonable.
Thank you for a reading the article and responding with substance from it that considers what it says instead of being dismissive. These projects are far from perfect.