>

Whoa now. Sounds like that might change up some of the subsidies. /s
Better eating habits gets complex quick but I think the biggest hurdle for many will be smaller portions. Switching up what a person eats takes time but less so.
Seems to me they’ve already put this off way too long. Have to wonder what effect this is going to have on the country as a whole. >


Have to wonder what effect this is going to have on the country as a whole.

No need to wonder. Lots of stuff has been written about climate change. >

I get that. I’m talking specifically with this issue, such as which food will be affected. >

Thanks >

So when are the farmers and ranchers going to move to where the water is? That's what I'm waiting to hear about since that's 80-90% of the usage right there. Only a tiny amount goes to direct human usage. >

There needs to be significant regulations put on farms. Particularly when you have some of them existing or even just created in the past decade just to send crops outside of the US and using the dwindling water supply to accomplish it.
There also needs to be real discussions about diet alterations going forward. There is going to   have to be changes as to what's "plentiful/available" moving forward because of climate change. That may mean less dairy in the average American's diet. Republicans will obviously fight against this, but the best start is to get kids in school early to get used to a different diet.