Anya Steinberg

There are several reservations in the valley, and they still have a lot of negotiating that they want to do with LADWP. They believe that their water rights are not being respected. In the modern day, they believe they are owed more from LADWP and they believe LADWP is doing environmental harm to the valley through the operation of the Los Angeles Aqueduct.

There are several reservations in the valley, and they still have a lot of negotiating that they want to do with LADWP. They believe that their water rights are not being respected. In the modern day, they believe they are owed more from LADWP and they believe LADWP is doing environmental harm to the valley through the operation of the Los Angeles Aqueduct.

There are several reservations in the valley, and they still have a lot of negotiating that they want to do with LADWP. They believe that their water rights are not being respected. In the modern day, they believe they are owed more from LADWP and they believe LADWP is doing environmental harm to the valley through the operation of the Los Angeles Aqueduct.

So I was at an event hosted by this commission to basically raise awareness for residents of LA about the LA Aqueduct and the history. So they invite like groups of people from Los Angeles to come on like a weekend long retreat and they walk around, they have presentations, um,

So I was at an event hosted by this commission to basically raise awareness for residents of LA about the LA Aqueduct and the history. So they invite like groups of people from Los Angeles to come on like a weekend long retreat and they walk around, they have presentations, um,

So I was at an event hosted by this commission to basically raise awareness for residents of LA about the LA Aqueduct and the history. So they invite like groups of people from Los Angeles to come on like a weekend long retreat and they walk around, they have presentations, um,

They let people experience the valley and where their water comes from in this way that they have never experienced before. So it was a really cool event. And that's where I met Noah because he was there giving some talks because he's the water program coordinator for the Big Pine Paiute tribe. So...

They let people experience the valley and where their water comes from in this way that they have never experienced before. So it was a really cool event. And that's where I met Noah because he was there giving some talks because he's the water program coordinator for the Big Pine Paiute tribe. So...

They let people experience the valley and where their water comes from in this way that they have never experienced before. So it was a really cool event. And that's where I met Noah because he was there giving some talks because he's the water program coordinator for the Big Pine Paiute tribe. So...

Yeah, because I had arrived in the dark after my 10-hour drive. Driving to this event in the morning was kind of my first glimpse of the valley in its totality. And It was just breathtaking. I mean, there's there's like one major highway that runs through the whole thing. And then all around you is just this vast expanse of like beauty.

Yeah, because I had arrived in the dark after my 10-hour drive. Driving to this event in the morning was kind of my first glimpse of the valley in its totality. And It was just breathtaking. I mean, there's there's like one major highway that runs through the whole thing. And then all around you is just this vast expanse of like beauty.

Yeah, because I had arrived in the dark after my 10-hour drive. Driving to this event in the morning was kind of my first glimpse of the valley in its totality. And It was just breathtaking. I mean, there's there's like one major highway that runs through the whole thing. And then all around you is just this vast expanse of like beauty.

I don't know what how else to put it, but there's mountains on all sides with these huge, jagged, snow covered peaks. There's like desert scrub vegetation, which there's not a lot of buildings because Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, like I said, owns a lot of the land and they keep it undeveloped because they're not really interested in the lands.

I don't know what how else to put it, but there's mountains on all sides with these huge, jagged, snow covered peaks. There's like desert scrub vegetation, which there's not a lot of buildings because Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, like I said, owns a lot of the land and they keep it undeveloped because they're not really interested in the lands.

I don't know what how else to put it, but there's mountains on all sides with these huge, jagged, snow covered peaks. There's like desert scrub vegetation, which there's not a lot of buildings because Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, like I said, owns a lot of the land and they keep it undeveloped because they're not really interested in the lands.

They're more interested in the water rights associated with the land. So it's essentially just like mostly empty of buildings. So you can see all around you. And when I got to this event and I met Noah off the bat, he was just very, very intently focused on like telling me his story and the story of the valley and the story of his people.

They're more interested in the water rights associated with the land. So it's essentially just like mostly empty of buildings. So you can see all around you. And when I got to this event and I met Noah off the bat, he was just very, very intently focused on like telling me his story and the story of the valley and the story of his people.

They're more interested in the water rights associated with the land. So it's essentially just like mostly empty of buildings. So you can see all around you. And when I got to this event and I met Noah off the bat, he was just very, very intently focused on like telling me his story and the story of the valley and the story of his people.

And so I, I mean, I spent like an hour with him that day, just grilling him on this hike that we went on, uh, which kudos to him because hiking is And talking is a whole other can of worms, and he was a very good sport about that.

And so I, I mean, I spent like an hour with him that day, just grilling him on this hike that we went on, uh, which kudos to him because hiking is And talking is a whole other can of worms, and he was a very good sport about that.