California's water levels are at a historic low point, with the government placing unprecedented restrictions on water usage.
California is spending $100 million on ad campaigns to encourage water use.
All that talk is not sitting well with the ultra wealthy, many of whom enjoy vastly different living conditions than those in lower income brackets.
A person said during a town hall meeting that there was a large pond with over 100 fish.
The surrounding communities are home to some big name celebrities. Big mansions with significant water demands are not uncommon, with expansive swimming pools and lush gardens lining the otherwise arid landscape.
Even if lawns go brown or pools need to be covered, the government still wants you to reduce water usage at all costs.
Mary Sue Maurer is the mayor of Calabasas, a city in the Las Virgenes school district.
She said that we need to rethink the lush green lawns and focus on what the natural environment would be.
The Golden State is in a state of crisis. State officials found wells at all-time low levels and towns were running out of water during what is bound to be a very hot summer.
The ultra wealthy's complaints are more preposterous than ever before.
What about my pond? The wealthy L.A. enclaves cope with water restrictions.
Earth should brace itself for multi-decade mega-Droughts.
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