The movie River's End sheds light on the global water crisis, using California as a prime example. It highlights the ongoing struggle for water resources, which began with the draining of the Owens Valley by Los Angeles, as depicted in the film Chinatown. Currently, industrial agriculture and its powerful investors are attempting to take more water from Northern California's San Francisco Bay estuary. The film encourages viewers to understand the origins of their water and work towards preserving our rivers and the ecosystems that rely on them.

River's End: California's Latest Water War
California's quest for fresh water is a grueling and contentious process, with powerful interests often bending the rules to suit their own agendas.