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The U.S. coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear of California is going through the worst coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear in its history. Water coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear are now at dangerously low coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear. The state government has introduced many coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear to try to prevent water shortages. California farmers have stepped in to do their coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear in helping to conserve water. California's agriculture sector has agreed to cut back on its water use by 25 per cent. This will be on a coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear basis. The agreement follows a move by California's governor Jerry Brown to cut water use in cities by 25 per cent. This was introduced as an coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear measure and it made many city coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear angry. They did not want to be the coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear people having to cut back on water.

California's water coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear serves over 30 million people and irrigates nearly six coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear acres of farmland. It is the world's largest and most productive water coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear. It is also one of the most difficult systems because too many people want too coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear water. There is a great coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear for water in the state. Farmers say it is important they get water first because growing food is coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear. However, some crops, like almond trees, need a lot of water. People in the cities say they need water the most to be able to live. There is also demand from California's many golf coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear and for the swimming pools of the coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear people in the state. California’s coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear will be almost 50 million people by the coursesdemanddroughtemergencyessentiallawslevelslittlemilliononlypartpopulationresidentsstatesuppliessystemvoluntarywealthyyear 2020.