California’s cool version of Hollywood superstars and overwatering/domestic celebrities from the seven free states!

Fars News Agency – Cinema Group: Between overusing water during California’s drought and using private jets to fly short distances, some of Hollywood’s biggest names are being criticized for ignoring the ongoing climate crisis.

The state of California has the largest number of celebrities and Hollywood stars, and this high amount of presence of famous and rich artists has a huge share of the financial and tax revenue for this state in the United States. However, the state officials without the slightest tolerance, considering the drought crisis. For this group, they have imposed the strictest restrictions on water consumption. This is while the domestic celebrities of our country, who unfortunately do not pay any kind of tax due to the problems of the country’s tax system, in addition to the water crisis, which our country has far worse conditions due to its semi-arid and desert nature and climate. No plan and restrictions have been planned and implemented for the water consumption of celebrities and generally wealthy villa residents who consume the most non-industrial water. For this reason, here is a report on water rationing and restrictions on celebrities living in California, which will be presented to you:

Quoted from The Hollywood ReporterThe current climate crisis is a global and multifaceted crisis: forests are burning, sea levels are rising, temperatures and weather conditions are deteriorating. In California—Los Angeles and especially the surrounding areas of Southern California—years of historically severe drought conditions have created increasing challenges with water insecurity.

And while environmental concerns affect everyone, income inequality is another crisis complicating the climate conversation, as many high-earning celebrities have recently been jettisoned for using private jets for flights that last only 20 minutes or less. On the one hand, the alarming amount of carbon dioxide emissions and the excessive wastage of water in their multi-hectare villas have been criticized.

As recently by Los Angeles Times Hollywood and entertainment industry big names (Sylvester Stallone, Dwayne Wade, Kevin Hart, Kourtney Kardashian) who live in the towns of Calabasas and Hayden Hills are reportedly part of the 2,000 citizens who recently received an “overuse notice” from the Las Virgens Municipal Water District. have received.

This dilemma contrasts with the slow but steady decline in water use among Los Angeles County residents, driven by extensive efforts by the State Water Resources Control Board to reduce water use.

Las Virginas began its emergency water shortage plan in June 2021 and now, 14 months later, is in phase three, which requires a mandatory 50 percent water reduction for all customers.

Las Virginas spokesman Mike McNutt said The Hollywood Reporter He says: “The state plans to implement this plan so that people have about 55 gallons of water per person per day in their homes. So what we do is we take that number and multiply it by the number of people living in the household. This amount of water allocation inside the house is equal to the number of days for a month.

However, outdoor water allocation varies depending on the amount of living space the homeowner has.

One factor is how big your irrigable area is and how much vegetation you have to water. Also, how much does it depend on the rate of evaporation when it gets warmer like now? And if you have a farm, you may need more water for your animals. Therefore, all the cases are calculated and the water quota of each person and each house is determined.

Customers who exceed 150% of their water quota will first receive a warning. For each additional unit of water — the equivalent of 748 gallons — a subscriber increases their quota by more than 150 percent, an additional $2.50 per unit is charged, varying up to five times the excess. They can pay up to $10 or more for extra water.

“This is a historically bad drought,” said James Nachbauer, director of research, planning and operations at the state Water Resources Control Board. Really hot – and dry. We had very little rain in January, February and March. This makes water management in the state very challenging. That’s why we’re asking Californians to conserve water and use it as efficiently as possible.

According to June 2022 records obtained by LAT, Kourtney Kardashian’s 1.86-acre property in Calabasas exceeded its June quota by about 101,000 gallons. A 26-acre Calabasas property registered to Hart was 117,000 gallons over its quota. An $18 million, 2.26-acre property in the Hayden Hills area owned by Sylvester Stallone used an additional 23,000 gallons, and an $18 million property owned by Wade used more than 90,000 gallons more than its allotted quota.

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