Harry Starkey at the "ATM." Pumps like this are the tools for making "deposits" and "withdrawals" at Kern County's various water banks.
The next time you drive down I-5, look east. You see fields and orchards stretching to the Sierra. But what you don't see is California's largest permanent reservoir. That's because it's underground in the rock formations known as "aquifers." For years, farms and cities have pumped water out to meet their needs. But now, as water supplies dwindle, there's a major movement afoot to put some water back. Reporter: Craig Miller
You can see much more about how California farms are confronting climate change, in our joint reporting project with the Center for Investigative Reporting.
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