How government will allocate water levels from Colorado River

The sun rises over the low lake level, the result of a six-year drought that has dramatically dropped the level of the reservoir, in Llewellyn Gulch canyon on March 28, 2007 near Page, Arizona.
The sun rises over the low lake level, the result of a six-year drought that has dramatically dropped the level of the reservoir, in Llewellyn Gulch canyon on March 28, 2007 near Page, Arizona. Photo credit Getty Images

SAN FRANCISCO (KCBS RADIO) – Today on KCBS Radio's Ask An Expert we're wading through the details of California's water systems as the federal government decides how to allocate dwindling water levels at one of the state's biggest supplies, the Colorado River.

For more, stream KCBS Radio now.

To answer your questions, we're joined live on the KCBS RingCentral Newsline by David Feldman, professor of urban planning, public policy and political science at UC Irvine.

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Featured Image Photo Credit: Getty Images