North Coast

The North Coast region spans over 19,000 square miles and is quite diverse, from coastal areas and redwood forests to inland mountain valleys and the semi-arid Modoc Plateau. Land use is similarly diverse including aquaculture, ranching, farming, timber harvesting, vineyards, marijuana cultivation, US Forest Service lands, and parklands. The climate varies from high precipitation along the coastal areas to desert conditions in the Modoc Plateau. Several tribes live in the region, including the Yurok Tribe, the state’s largest.

California’s Groundwater Conditions: Semi-Annual Update, October 2023, Fall Bulletin 118 Information Update

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | October 12th, 2023

Summary

This semi-annual report presents data received by DWR as of August 31, 2023, and partially reflects the impacts of recent storms, flooding, and natural and managed aquife

California’s Groundwater: Bulletin 118 — Update 2025 Highlights

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | October 20th, 2025

Summary

California’s Groundwater: Bulletin 118 — Update 2025 (CalGW Update 2025) serves as the most up-to-date and comprehensive compendium of statewide data and information

California’s Stream Flow Monitoring System Is Essential for Water Decision Making

University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley) | April 1st, 2018

Summary

With California’s drought risk, flood risk, and demand for water all increasing, effective monitoring is more important than ever to water decision making. Str

California’s Water Market, By the Numbers, Update 2021

Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) | December 31st, 2021

Summary

This appendix serves as an update to the data on surface water trading and groundwater banking provided in the PPIC publication, California’s Water Market, By the Numb

California’s Water: Protecting Headwaters

Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) | October 1st, 2016

Summary

Mountainous regions provide most of the state’s water supply. But major problems loom— from a growing risk of wildfires to a shrinking snowpack. This brief outlin

Californians Without Safe Water and Sanitation: California Water Plan Update 2013

California Department of Water Resources (DWR) | February 20th, 2015

Summary

This report was prepared as part of the California Water Plan Update 2013 process and is an update to the 2005 Californians without Safe Water report. It continues the d

CaliPopGen: A genetic and life history database for the fauna and flora of California

Nature Portfolio (Springer Nature) | July 5th, 2022

Summary

CaliPopGen is a database of population genetic data for native and naturalized eukaryotic species in California, USA. It summarizes the published literature (1985–2020)

Carbon accumulation and vertical accretion in a restored versus historic salt marsh in southern Puget Sound, Washington, United States

Society for Ecological Restoration | March 4th, 2019

Summary

Few comparisons exist between vertical accretion (VA) and carbon accumulation rates (CARs) in restored versus historic (i.e. reference) marshes. Here, we compare these pr

Case Studies in Tribal Water Quality Standards Programs: The Hoopa Valley Tribe

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) | July 24th, 2006

Summary

The Hoopa Valley Tribe has lived in its valley for over 10,000 years and has always depended on the migration and spawning runs of steelhead trout, and chinook and coho s

Case Studies of Natural Shoreline Infrastructure in Coastal California: A Component of Identification of Natural Infrastructure Options for Adapting to Sea Level Rise

Nature Conservancy | November 27th, 2017

Summary

Sea level rise and erosion are major threats to California’s coast, requiring solutions to preserve the many benefits a healthy coastline provides: flood protec

Filter Results

Type

Topic

Keywords

Publisher

Basin

Hydrological Region