We look forward to advancing this legislation in a responsible way.” “We want to thank Governor Lombardo, the Legislative leadership, the Treasurer, and Clark County Commissioners and staff on the collaborative process. “We’re very appreciative of the support from the State of Nevada and Clark County’s leadership,” A’s President Dave Kaval said in a statement. The A’s stadium funding bill, which would provide up to $380 million in tax support for a $1.5 billion ballpark, still needs to be introduced in the Legislature, passed by state lawmakers in Carson City and signed into law by Lombardo. “Las Vegas is clearly a sports town, and Major League Baseball should be a part of it.”
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“This agreement follows months of negotiations between the state, the county and the A’s, and I believe it gives us a tremendous opportunity to continue building on the professional sports infrastructure of southern Nevada,” Lombardo said in a statement. Joe Lombardo on Wednesday announced the agreement between his office, the A’s, state Treasurer Zach Conine and Clark County officials. Baskow/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Oakland Athletics and Nevada leaders have struck a tentative agreement to bring forward a bill that could lead to the MLB team’s relocation to Las Vegas. The Biden administration said it will analyze the states’ proposal before issuing a final decision later this year.Tropicana exterior for possible A's stadium site build on Wednesday, May 17, 2023, in Las Vegas. Whether the cuts will amount to enough in the face of worsening aridification and climate change remains to be seen - as does what happens after 2026, when the proposed changes would expire, he said. “California certainly has entitlements to protect, but at the end of the day, if Mead goes to dead pool, those entitlements mean nothing.” “I’m concerned about the health of the Colorado River basin, and presumably California is as well,” Cohen said. Michael Cohen, senior research associate at the Pacific Institute, said that while the plan is effectively closer to California’s terms, he wouldn’t necessarily call it a victory.
Water managers who negotiated the agreement said projections show that the cuts would prevent Lake Mead, the nation’s largest reservoir, from reaching “dead pool” - a level at which water would no longer be able to pass downstream through the Hoover Dam, effectively cutting off supplies for millions of people - over the next three years. “Our collective ability to come together and identify a shared approach, a consensus approach, is truly a win for California and also the other states.”
“I think the real win is that we’ve gone from conflict to consensus in a few short months - and conflict between the states is a recipe for failure,” said Wade Crowfoot, California’s natural resources secretary. The deal marks considerable cooperation among the lower-basin states, tribes, water agencies and agricultural irrigation districts that have long relied on the Colorado River as a lifeline. It’s not only a win for California, however. Climate & Environment California is alone in battle over Colorado River water cutsĪs the region wrangles over Colorado River water cuts, California hopes its senior water rights will trump the united front shown by six other states.
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