Cadiz, Inc.

10/27/2026

More water options for Southern California 💧

Conversion of the Cadiz Northern Pipeline to water conveyance will repurpose existing infrastructure to make water supply accessible to more communities in the Inland Empire.

In a recent editorial published in the San Bernardino Sun, the Southern California News Group editorial board supported federal approval of the conversion, calling it “a major step forward.”

Read the editorial through the link in our bio.

10/27/2026

Southern California needs more options to strengthen its long-term water supply.

Cadiz’s Northern Pipeline conversion is designed to put existing infrastructure to work providing more access to water across the region.

In a recent editorial in the San Bernardino Sun, the Southern California News Group editorial board supported federal approval of the pipeline conversion, calling it “a major step forward.”

The editorial highlights an opportunity that matters to Southern California’s future: expanding water supplies by making use of infrastructure already in place.

Read the editorial:

https://www.sbsun.com/2026/07/31/editorial-despite-hysterics-federal-water-ok-helps-thirsty-socal/

10/09/2026

💧 Water bills are rising. But what if the way we build water infrastructure could help make a difference?

From natural underground storage to repurposed pipelines and existing transportation corridors, Cadiz’s Mojave Groundwater Bank is taking an approach that builds on what’s already there.

Making water more affordable isn’t just about finding new supplies. It’s also about how we store, move and deliver them.

Swipe to see how we’re rethinking water infrastructure for the future. ➡️

10/08/2026

Water bills are up 62% in just a decade. 💧And California is feeling the pressure.

A new nationwide report found that 13 of the 25 most expensive drinking water systems are in California.

As water costs continue to rise, finding more affordable ways to deliver reliable water has never been more important.

That’s part of our mission at Cadiz. Through the Mojave Groundwater Bank (Mojave Groundwater Bank) , we’re bringing together:

💧 Natural underground storage

🔹 Repurposed pipelines

📍 Existing transportation corridors

By making use of infrastructure and natural assets already available, we’re working to bring affordable new water supplies to communities across the Southwest.

Water reliability matters. So does affordability.

Source: Food & Water Watch, October 2026

10/06/2026

Different groundwater sources require different treatment solutions.

This reel brings together work from Vineyard and other ATEC Water projects, showing how each system is engineered around the source water, required flow, operating conditions, and infrastructure already in place.

The projects may differ in size and setting, but they reflect the same capability: turning site-specific water challenges into treatment systems designed for real-world operation.

That depth of experience is an important part of the Cadiz water platform.



Check it out:

A one-minute look across ATEC Water’s groundwater treatment work, i...

09/21/2026

What does mountain snow have to do with water reliability in the Southwest? More than you might think.

Snow in distant mountains helps supply water to communities across the Southwest.

As snow builds through winter, it stores water that helps feed the Colorado River when it melts. Changes in snowfall and melting affect when, and how much water reaches rivers and reservoirs downstream.🏔️

This WorldAtlas article explains the connection and why understanding it matters for the region’s water future.

Read more:
https://www.worldatlas.com/rivers/the-snowpack-that-feeds-the-entire-colorado-river.html

Nearly a third of the Colorado's snowpack arrives in about eleven days a year, in storms that hit California first. The snow that feeds the entire river.

09/04/2026

Less Colorado River water means more difficult planning decisions across the West.

Cities, farms and Tribal communities have different water rights, infrastructure and options available to them.

That’s why the path forward can’t be one-size-fits-all.

Understanding those differences is an important part of planning for what comes next.—but storage, conveyance and affordability are all part of the conversation. ✅

Read more at the link in bio.

08/29/2026

The Colorado River has hit a breaking point. Record-low reservoirs. Mandatory cuts across three states. 40 million people depending on a river that can’t keep up. Coupled with El Niño conditions, the region is also bracing for more extreme heat and flash flooding in the seasons ahead.

The Southwest doesn’t just need to manage less water — it needs more of it. It needs storage capacity and new sources that provide affordable, clean water. As recently highlighted by ENR, the Mojave Groundwater Bank is approved to bring a new water conveyance pipeline online. Marking significant progress toward bringing reliable water to the communities that depend on it. Your support matters.

Link in bio to learn more.

08/28/2026

The Colorado River has been in trouble for years, and state negotiators have struggled to agree on a fix. Now the federal government is stepping in with its long term operations plan. This piece from The Wall Street Journal breaks down the plans to address the long term crisis impacting water access along the Colorado River, check it out.

Drained by drought and overuse, new efforts aim to keep the beleaguered river flowing.

08/27/2026

Cadiz COO Cathryn Rivera on the federal government’s final Colorado River operating plan: “The Southwest needs stable, new water supplies, and the Mojave Groundwater Bank is the project that can deliver it.”

Read the full statement at the link in bio or visit www.cadizinc.com/press-releases