Central Coast

The Central Coast region extends from southern San Mateo County down to Santa Barbara in the south and includes redwood forests, foggy coastal terraces, chapparal-covered hills, green valley floors, and semi-arid grasslands. Agriculture and viticulture thrive here with the temperate climate, rich soils, and moderate rainfall, and is central to the economy of this region. The Central Coast region is the most groundwater-dependent region in the state with groundwater being used to meet approximately 80% of agricultural, municipal, and domestic water demands.

Bulletin No. 3 The California Water Plan

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | May 6th, 1957

Summary

This document has been split in two parts because of the size. Click here for Part 1 and here for Part 2  

Bulletin No. 35, Permissible Economic Rate of Irrigation Development in California

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | October 30th, 1930

Summary

Bulletin No. 36, Cost of Irrigation Water in California

U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) | December 9th, 1930

Summary

Bulletin No. 39-57, Water Supply Conditions in Southern California during 1956-1957, Volume II, Precipitation and Water Level Data Central Coastal and Los Angeles Regions

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | June 16th, 1958

Summary

Bulletin No. 39-57 Volume I Bulletin No. 39-57 Volume III Bulletin No. 39-57 Volume IV

Bulletin No. 39-57, Water Supply Conditions in Southern California during 1956-1957, Volume IV Cross-Indexes

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | June 16th, 1958

Summary

Bulletin 39-57, Volume I Bulletin 39-57 Volume II Bulletin 39-57 Volume III

Bulletin No. 5, Santa Cruz-Monterey Counties Investigation

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | August 17th, 1953

Summary

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