Most of Los Angeles water came from the Serra Nevada via the Los Angeles Aquedect. The other major aqueducts are the California Aqueduct and the Colorado River Aqueduct.
sierra nevada via is the aqueduct that brings water to los angles
The Los Angeles Aqueduct was constructed between 1905 and 1913 to bring much needed water to the Los Angeles Basin. The project enabled Los Angles to experience astronomical growth, quickly becoming the third most populous city in the nation. The economy of Southern California is heavily dependent on water infrastructure.
That is officially called the "Governor Edmund G. Brown California Aqueduct". See link below:
The city of Los Angeles of course!! Back around the turn of the 20th century, the city was growing in population rapidly, and there wasn't enough water supply in the town to support them. But with the aqueduct, then the city could grow, and have enough water for millions!
Building the Great Los Angeles Aqueduct - 1913 was released on: USA: 30 January 1913
In 1966, Los Angeles began pumping water from the California Aqueduct, which is part of the State Water Project. The aqueduct transports water from Northern California to the southern part of the state, providing a crucial water supply for urban areas, including Los Angeles. This development was significant in addressing the city's growing water needs.
The California Water Wars were a series of conflicts between the city of Los Angeles, farmers and ranchers in the Owens Valley of Eastern California, and environmentalists. As Los Angeles grew in the late 1800s, it started to outgrow its water supply. Fred Eaton, mayor of Los Angeles, realized that water could flow from Owens Valley to Los Angeles via an aqueduct. The aqueduct construction was overseen by William Mulholland and was finished in 1913. The water rights were acquired through political fighting and, as described by one author, "chicanery, subterfuge ... and a strategy of lies".[1]:62 Farmers in the Owens Valley may not have received fair value for their water rights.By the 1920s, so much water was diverted from the Owens Valley that agriculture became difficult. This led to the farmers trying to destroy the aqueduct. Los Angeles prevailed and kept the water flowing. By 1926, Owens Lake at the bottom of Owens Valley was completely dry due to water diversion.The water needs of Los Angeles kept growing. In 1941, Los Angeles diverted water that previously fed Mono Lake into the aqueduct. Mono Lake, north of Owens Valley, is an important ecosystem for migrating birds. The lake level dropped after the water was diverted, which threatened the migrating birds. Environmentalists, led by David Gaines and the Mono Lake Committee engaged in a series oflitigation with Los Angeles between 1979 and 1994. The litigation forced Los Angeles to stop diverting water from around Mono Lake, which has started to rise back to a level that can support its ecosystem.
Anything you like.
The Pacific Ocean is near Los Angeles.
The largest body of water near Los angeles is an Ocean, the Pacific Ocean.
Charles Gilman Hyde has written: 'Report upon the sanitary quality of the Owens River water supply delivered to consumers in Los Angeles through the Los Angeles Aqueduct System' -- subject(s): Water-supply, Water quality 'The water supply of cities with especial reference to fire protection' -- subject(s): Water-supply, Fire extinction 'Report Upon the Sanitary Quality of the Owens River Water Supply Delivered ..'
by the centralCalifornia aquaduct