Changing existing operations and management procedures for water project operations, referred to as system reoperation, can yield numerous benefits such...
While recycled water reuse has been steadily increasing in California since 1970, a task force in 2003 found that water reuse could potentially increase another 1.4 to 1.7 MAF. Facing ongoing drought and growing water demand, many communities are turning...
Stormwater, traditionally thought of as a flood management problem, is getting attention as a resource with the potential to increase water supplies by up to 630,000 acre-feet per year. But implementation of stormwater projects face challenges by high costs and...
Restoring ecosystems can have multiple benefits, such as recovering endangered and threatened species, increasing water supply reliability, and adapting to...
While California has accomplished much in reducing urban water use, opportunities still exist to reduce potable water demand by more than 2 million acre-feet California’s annual precipitation is more variable than in any other state in the nation; it can...
A well-functioning watershed provides clean water for drinking and irrigation, healthy soils, flood protection, habitat for wildlife, and outdoor recreation...
From the State Water Resources Control Board: Attached is a public notice regarding the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ reissuance of the Nationwide Permits. The State Water Resources Control Board is preparing to certify or deny each of the NWPs...
— [cmtoc_table_of_contents] On the calendar today … MEETING: Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board beginning at 9am The first of a two-day meeting, agenda items include the Irrigated Lands Regulatory Program Groundwater Protection Formula Update, internal program assessments, and...
