San Joaquin River

The San Joaquin River Project. Have you heard of it? The San Joaquin River is 336 miles long. Several Articles were written about The River Project. However The article “Rover Restoration Project Offers a Sprinkle of Hope” I found to be the most informative. I believe the 400 I chose this article because, It provides positive outlook on the project.I believe this author because he has the support of the president and a U.C Davis professor. He suggests a plan for the future.The Sacramento Bee was the name of the newspaper that publishes this article. The article was published in CA’s capitol, where the big business and politics are important. The article was published April 20,2009. I agree with the river rights project. I do not think it is a waste of money because i believe with the necessary equipment we could save water and salmon. With these examples I will show readers why the River Rights project could benefit everyone. Within this essay I will be stating arguments that consist of pathos, logos ,and ethos. Pathos meaning emotions, logos meaning facts, and ethos…

The San Joaquin River is the largest river in Central California measuring three hundred sixty-six miles in length. For quite some time this river had to deal with the fact that it did not have any Salmon in it due to certain issues. An idea had uprisen of starting a project in order to resolve these issues, it was called The San Joaquin river Restoration Project. Many people discouraged this project due to the amount of money it would cost in order to construct. Daniel Weintraub’s article “…

restoration of the San Joaquin river may flop harder than the salmon that will die along with it. In Bill McEwen’s article, from the Fresno Bee, “River Plan too Fishy for my Taste Buds”, he explains why the San Joaquin river should not be restored. Bill McEwen used to be a journalist at the Fresno Bee for thirty-five years until he retired and became a local district representative under Jim Costa. The Fresno Bee, where McEwen’s article was published, is located in Fresno, California. Its…

The San Joaquin River Project is to recreate the San Joaquin River that was dried up after dams were built in 1942.Weintraub and McEwen present very powerful facts and opinions to get the reader's attention and convince them to a side and what to believe in .Weintraub believes that the San Joaquin River project will work and it's worth the 400 million dollars and Weintraub also states that “ The project will have a positive impact on the peoples emotions”.This is where I disagree with Weintraub…

“Should the San Joaquin river should be restored” On the second article is mainly talking about that 90% of people agreed that they want to help restore the river. And my statement is that yes every farmer doesn’t have a lot of money to buy tank of water to make crops or keeping their animal hydrated but we have to changed this around. Not only restoring the river but also helping others we need more money to gain this power of restoring the river. The government doesn't even help we should…

Most of California’s water comes from a few rivers. Some of rivers have their own benefits. California should invest money in restoring the San Joaquin River. With the restoration of the river along will come farmers get water, more crop growing, and salmon increase. The San Joaquin River restoration plan will be a benefit to all farmers. Although farmers may lose 20% of their water, but water districts will capture more water from flood years and save it for dry years.(Weintraub paragraph 8)…

The San Joaquin River Restoration Project is a yes, restoration of the river! The article “River Restoration Project Offers a Sprinkling of Hope” is an article written by Daniel Weintraub supporting this restoration for the river. This article was featured in The Sacramento Bee newspaper. It was published April 26th, 2009. Sacramento's people are known for being big with politics and business. Weintraub is a writer for multiple pages and has had fifteen years of experience. The restoration for…

The San Joaquin River is known as the longest river in Central California in the U.S. There was a project that was going to be done and there were some people for it and some against it. Daniel Weintraub, an author, stated in an article found in The Sacramento Bee, that the San Joaquin River Rights project was a good idea, so he was giving a positive outlook on the project. However, Bill McEwen, an author, wrote an article in a newspaper called Fresno Bee, giving a negative outlook on the…

It is common knowledge that as the population increases at such an astronomical, record breaking speed, more resources are impacted. One of these resources is water, the basic building block of life. Water is essential for agriculture, drinking water, and wildlife. And due to the recent droughts California has faced, a debate has arisen over the question that baffles many; Whose water is it? The article published in The Fresno Bee (Fresno’s Mainstream Media), addresses this issue with a pun…

Tulelake is a city in the Northeastern Siskiyou County of California and has a population of 1010. Tulelake was named after Tule Lake, which is a picturesque 7,400 acre local lake that is remote and self-sustained by farming. Sadly, 72 years ago, Tule Lake was home to a segregation center that began the wholesale imprisonment of Japanese American's. The Tule Lake Concentration Camp was one of the most infamous of all the internment camps as the No'No Boys refused to participate in the…