Historically low water levels means a shorter season for Jackson County farmers

by Ambar Rodriguez

Fri, March 19th 2021, 1:35 AM UTC

A farmer is seen in the distance at the Fry Family Farm. The{ }Jackson County irrigation districts are warning farmers and other irrigation water users, that this season's supply will most likely begin late and may end early. (Ambar Rodriguez/News 10){p}{/p}

Snow is seen on the mountains in Ashland. Jackson County irrigation district managers say the current snowpack levels need to be higher in order to reap the benefits from it. (KTVL)

Current water levels are seen on the map from March 17, 2021. The map shows each reservoir's current level. (Courtesy: Jackson County Watermaster)

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A farmer is seen in the distance at the Fry Family Farm. The Jackson County irrigation districts are warning farmers and other irrigation water users, that this season's supply will most likely begin late and may end early. (Ambar Rodriguez/News 10)

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