This week's climate news features a range of environmental challenges from across the globe. In Mexico, the once-glistening Valle de Bravo reservoir, a popular weekend getaway, is suffering from rapid shrinkage and increasing pollution due to a combination of drought, water transfers to the capital, poor planning, and lawlessness. This alarming situation reflects the impacts of climate change and mismanagement on vital water resources, affecting both local residents and the environment. Another striking story comes from California where a new study suggests that the state is unlikely to meet its greenhouse gas reduction goals unless it can triple its emission reductions. This finding indicates the urgent need for more aggressive and effective climate action at both state and national levels. Additionally, a snowmobile tour company near Québec City is preparing for a future with less snow as snow and ice conditions have become less reliable in the region, emphasizing the real-time impacts of climate change on livelihoods and businesses. Lastly, Belgium's major ports faced disruption as farmers protested against what they regarded as excessive environmental rulemaking, signifying the ongoing tension between agriculture, environmental regulations, and climate concerns.