Groundwater workshop looks at Shasta County water security, land subsidence

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2025.11.15 12:03
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A groundwater workshop in Redding, hosted by the Enterprise-Anderson Groundwater Sustainability Agency, will address Shasta County's water security and land subsidence. Scheduled for Nov. 19, the event will discuss sustainable groundwater management, impacts on infrastructure, and local groundwater levels. The workshop aims to engage residents with experts on managing groundwater resources, highlighting the importance of sustainable practices for agriculture, wells, and future development.

The Enterprise-Anderson Groundwater Sustainability Agency will host a community workshop in Redding on groundwater.

The event will explore what land subsidence means for Shasta County’s long-term infrastructure and water supply. It is scheduled 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 at Lema Ranch, 800 Shasta View Drive, the agency announced. The workshop aims to address concerns about groundwater declines and long-term water security in Shasta County.

The evening will begin with a brief presentation, followed by a poster session. During the session, technical experts and staff will be available for interviews and questions.

This map shows areas where California land is sinking due to land subsidence. The deeper the blue color, the more the land dropped between 2015 and 2023, according to NASA.

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Key topics include the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, new data on local groundwater levels and the impacts on streams, farms and communities. The workshop will also cover land subsidence and its implications for Shasta County’s infrastructure and water supply.

Related: Land sinking in Red Bluff, Corning: What it means for Tehama and can it happen in Redding?

Staff hope to minimize costs for residents while ensuring sustainable groundwater management, according to the Enterprise-Anderson Groundwater Sustainability Agency.

Groundwater has become a significant issue in the region, affecting agriculture, wells, stream health and future development. This workshop provides an opportunity for residents to gain insights and engage with those responsible for managing Shasta County’s groundwater resources, the agency said in the announcement.

This story was created by Jessica Skropanic, jessica.skropanic@redding.com, with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct.

This article originally appeared on Redding Record Searchlight: Groundwater, land subsidence workshop meets in Redding