Spain's Quasi-desert Region, the Spanish Levant, is grappling with a severe water crisis due to droughts and global warming, which threatens to desertify 75% of the country. The government has limited water transfers from the Tagus to agricultural lands, as the longest river in the Iberian Peninsula sees a significant drop in flow, with potential job losses in agriculture. The situation is further complicated by the uncontrolled development of irrigated areas and the effects of global warming. The Trasvase Tajo-Segura, a large infrastructure project aimed at diverting water from the Tagus to the Segura basin, is no longer adapted to the current needs due to climate change. This crisis challenges the agricultural model and the survival of the Tagus river, which is essential for the region's crops.