Threatened by climate change, Panama Canal has big plans to combat drought
The lush river valleys of El Zaino y La Arenosa in western Panama, home to hundreds of families that eke out a living farming, fishing and raising cattle, could soon be submerged by a massive man-made reservoir designed to ensure the viability of the Panama Canal in the face of a changing climate.
Can the Panama Canal reinvent itself before the next drought?
Tres Hermanas, Panama This unpaved road crosses the rural and self-sustaining Tres Hermanas community in Panama. But these lush valleys, home to dozens of towns, will be submerged if the Panama Canal Authority moves ahead with a plan to build a massive reservoir on the Indio River.
The local landmark is one of the Coachella Valley's earliest roadside attractions. Here, we provide a brief history of ...
Magic of Lights, the Coachella Valley's go-to (and only drive-thru) holiday light display, runs now through through Dec. 29.
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From casual hangouts to refined dining, these downtown restaurants in Indio serve delicious options for everyone.
A bicyclist is suffering non life threatening injuries after a collision with a car just before 7:30 Monday night. The ...
Census of communities in the Indio River registers 90% progress. The administrator of the Panama Canal Authority, Ricaurte ...
You'll want funds to maximize your palate-pleasing pursuits along the Tamale Trail, which will feature a host of ...
Panama's proposed Rio Indio Dam project, designed to ensure the Panama Canal's viability amid climate change, faces opposition from affected residents and environmentalists. While critical for water ...
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