True" when you think about how green and lush it used to be. It's just astounding to see how lively it is today. There's a new agreement to manage the critical resources of the Colorado River for both the United States and Mexico. But over here, you can see in the siene at Santa Clara, we can recover with just a little bit of water and protection. What a transformation! Cuz I wanna be, so that's why we have portals and windows for that wettest areas and mesquite San Paulo where it is for the driest areas, giving nature a hand and increasing diversity and providing habitat for wildlife. The key? Just add water. In three years, these real plants would look like those trees over there. I've learned that you don't put as much fertilizer on, and you can increase your yield combining technology with generations of farming know-how. So, if I compare the image from my drone with what the data is telling us, it paints a much clearer picture. The picture is clear from here. We're connecting people with nature, starting right now on this American land. Music hi, and welcome to this American land. I'm your host, Pat Arnette. We've got some exciting news stories for you today about the conservation of America's natural resources, our landscapes, waters, wildlife, and the people that are dedicated to conservation across America. Today, we're following the Colorado River all the way to Mexico where it joins with the Sea of Cortez. There's a new agreement between the United States and Mexico on sharing the river's water during times of drought and surplus, and on dedicating water to the environment, restoring flows and habitats along the river and at the Delta. Music The Colorado River is the lifeline of the West...
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