
Cadiz partners with Glass House Farms to cultivate industrial hemp
By Staff Report / Thursday, August 1st, 2019 / Agribusiness, Latest news / Comments Off on Cadiz partners with Glass House Farms to cultivate industrial hemp

This article is only available to Business Times subscribers Subscribers: LOG IN or REGISTER for complete digital access. Not a Subscriber? SUBSCRIBE for full access to our weekly newspaper, online edition and Book of Lists. Check the STATUS of your Subscription Account.
Dubroff: Trump boosts prospects for Cadiz desert water project
By Henry Dubroff / Friday, May 12th, 2017 / Columns, Latest news, Law & Goverment / Comments Off on Dubroff: Trump boosts prospects for Cadiz desert water project

A desert water project that could supply as many as 400,000 Californians per year is moving through the final approval process with favorable political winds finally at its back and a substantial financial backer in place. Publicly traded Cadiz, the project’s owner, cleared another hurdle on May 2 when it lined up $15 million in Read More →

Drought will make water pricey, stymie development
By Henry Dubroff / Friday, July 3rd, 2015 / Agribusiness, Central Coast, Latest news, South Coast, Top Stories, Tri-County Economy, West Ventura County, Wine & Viticulture / Comments Off on Drought will make water pricey, stymie development
This article is only available to Business Times subscribers Subscribers: LOG IN or REGISTER for complete digital access. Not a Subscriber? SUBSCRIBE for full access to our weekly newspaper, online edition and Book of Lists. Check the STATUS of your Subscription Account.

Slater makes waves with California water law at Cadiz
By Stephen Nellis / Friday, September 12th, 2014 / Columns, Law & Goverment, Top Stories / Comments Off on Slater makes waves with California water law at Cadiz
William Mulholland was the grand architect of the plan to quench the Southland’s thirst with Colorado River water from the Arizona-California border. Without him, modern Los Angeles wouldn’t exist. If Santa Barbara attorney Scott Slater carries out his long-term vision, he might go down as the second most famous man in the history of Southern California water.