This is from a presentation given in 2017:
This is from a presentation given in 2017:
https://planningcommission.org/sites/default/files/TulareLakeBasinTalk_60-min_TulareCountyWaterSummit.pdf
That deserves its own post. Thanks 👍
That deserves its own post. Thanks 👍
The name of the man who gave this presentation is John Austin. He is active in the Tulare County Historical Society.
John Austin is a National Park Service veteran of 41 years, ending his career at the Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks as a natural resource program manager and jack-of-all-trades. After retiring in 2014, he researched and published peer-reviewed publications on the Tulare Lake Basin’s flood, drought and water use history. Austin holds degrees in geology, forestry and economics. Austin grew up as a Southern farm boy and spent much of his life in the Rockies, moving to the Sierra foothills in 1999.
The name of the man who gave this presentation is John Austin. He is active in the Tulare County Historical Society.
>John Austin is a National Park Service veteran of 41 years, ending his career at the Sequoia and Kings
Canyon National Parks as a natural resource program manager and jack-of-all-trades. After retiring in 2014,
he researched and published peer-reviewed publications on the Tulare Lake Basin’s flood, drought and
water use history. Austin holds degrees in geology, forestry and economics. Austin grew up as a Southern
farm boy and spent much of his life in the Rockies, moving to the Sierra foothills in 1999.
(post is archived)