California is in drought. Again. And the infrastructure used to sustain the state's 40 million residents — and $50 billion agriculture industry — hasn't kept up with new climate patterns. In Episode 1 of our State of Drought series we explore why some experts say changing our mindset about drought may be the hardest, and best, thing we can do to survive a hotter, drier future.Additional Reading:<ul>
<li><a href="California%20is%20in%20drought.%20Again.%20And%20the%20infrastructure%20used%20to%20sustain%20the%20state%E2%80%99s%2040%20million%20residents%20%E2%80%94%20and%20%2450%20billion%20agriculture%20industry%20%E2%80%94%20hasn%E2%80%99t%20kept%20up%20with%20new%20climate%20patterns.%20Join%20the%20Bay%20Curious%20podcast%20as%20we%20explore%20new%20ways%20of%20thinking%20about%20water%20management,%20conservation%20and%20recycling.">How Should We Be Thinking About A Hotter, Drier Future? (Transcript)</a></li>
<li><a href="https://www.kqed.org/science/1975761/a-delta-in-distress">A Delta In Distress</a></li>
<li><a href="https://www.kqed.org/science/24520/how-californias-water-rights-make-it-tough-to-manage-drought">Will California Drought Force Change to Historic Water Rights?</a></li>
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State of Drought 2: Where Our Water Comes From

Bay Curious is a show about your questions – and the adventures you find when you go looking for the answers. Join host Olivia Allen-Price to explore all aspects of the San Francisco Bay Area – from the debate over "Frisco", to the dinosaurs that once roamed California, to the causes of homelessness. Whether you lived here your whole life, or just arrived, Bay Curious will deepen your understanding of this place you call home.