‘Completely Dry’: How Los Angeles Firefighters Ran Out of Water
As wildfires roar into residential neighborhoods, firefighters in California and elsewhere are finding that water systems can ...
The truth about why fire hydrants lost pressure and ran dry during the Los Angeles fires
Martin Adams, former general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, blows up some right-wing myths about ...
LA water chief knew about empty reservoir, broken hydrants months before fires: Report
Los Angeles' water chief reportedly knew about an empty reservoir and broken fire hydrants months before the deadly wildfires ...
Newsom calls for independent investigation of LA Department of Water and Power
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) called for an independent investigation of the Los Angeles Department Water and Power on ...
No, Los Angeles didn’t refuse to fill water reservoirs prior to fires
Firefighters were experiencing water shortages from hydrants because L.A.'s tanks couldn't be refilled as fast as water was ...
NBC Los Angeles7d
West Los Angeles power outage caused by metallic balloons, LADWP says
Nearly 2,200 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power customers in the Sawtelle and Westwood areas in West Los Angeles were without power Saturday due to metallic balloons that floated into power ...
CBS News4d
Santa Ana windstorm could affect power for 409,000 Southern California residents
Until Friday, the strong winds could down power lines and topple trees. The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power urged residents to avoid downed power lines if they encounter them during the ...
CBS News6d
More than 2,000 West LA residents experience outage after balloons hit power lines
according to the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. The outage was reported just after 1:10 p.m., at which point crews were sent to the Sawtelle and Westwood neighborhoods to try and ...
Yahoo Finance4d
KBRA Assigns AA+ Rating, Stable Outlook to the Department of Water and Power of the City of Los Angeles Water System Revenue Bonds, 2025 Series A
Established water system serving one of the largest metropolitan areas in the United States, with a primarily residential customer base and low commercial and industrial rate payer concentration.