Today's Coastal Currents topic is the Humboldt Bay Critter Crawl, a 4.5-mile swim from the Coast Guard Station to Woodley Island Marina on July 13. We'll check in with Taylor Daniels and Sarah Green, swimmers and co-organizers for the event.

Rep. Jared Huffman doesn't think current drought-management bills serve our district very well. And he's probably a pretty boring web surfer, too.

Marcy Cravat, director of Angel Azul, joined Jen & Mike to talk about her stunning documentary.

Justin Boyes and Jessica Hall explain why keeping rainwater runoff close to where it fell is a win/win for builders and bees.

Surfrider's legal director Angela Howe discusses how, seemingly suddenly, California is on the cusp of landmark antiwaste legislation.

Filmmaker Jennifer Eckstrom explores what looks to be a colossally bad plan in her documentary "Last Rush for the Wild West." It'll be screened tonight at the Arcata Theater, 6:30 pm.

The Crescent City Harbor District's Charlie Helms talks about the new bike trail and why CC is America's most Tsunami-proofed harbor.

During the week of the Clean Water Act's 40th Birthday, we meet Humboldt Baykeeper's new executive director, Jessica Hall. Admittedly, she has a "little bit of kickass" in her. Watch out, polluters.

Feat. Hugh Holt, Jen Savage, Jason Self, Jen Savage.

Scott Greacen from Friends of the Eel and Jessical Hall from Humboldt Baykeeper look at mysteriously low flows in the Eel. Could agriculture upstream really be diverting that much water?