1 The Cadiz Valley Water Conservation, Recovery & Storage Project would provide a new local source of water to Southern California.

2 Approximately 9,600 acres of our land is zoned for agriculture, with 500 acres of organic crops currently in production.

3 Cadiz owns 45,000 acres of land underlain by high quality groundwater resources.

Cadiz Project Groundwater Withdrawals Approved by San Bernardino County CLICK HERE.

Final Environmental Impact Report for Cadiz Valley Water Project, July 2012, CLICK HERE.

Satellite image of regional Project area including boundary of the watersheds contributing to the groundwater supply at the Project area.
Mountains surrounding the watershed. Existing powerline and native vegetation also visible in the foreground.
The mountains in the highest elevations of the watersheds receive snowfall. This photo was taken following a winter snowstorm in the New York Mountains.
Amboy Road crossing over Bristol Dry Lake after a rain storm.
Vineyard at Cadiz agricultural operation.
Young grapes on the vine.
Pump test of new well drilled at Project area.
Flow of water from new well test.
Pilot recharge basin, which tests groundwater supplies, soil qualities and infiltration properties.
Conveyance pipeline will be buried along an existing railroad right of way and extend 43 miles from Cadiz to the Colorado River Aqueduct.
Saline brine evaporation pond at Bristol Dry Lake.
Active mining operations harvest salts left behind when water evaporates from the trenches.
Existing groundwater monitoring well in Project area.