DOCSLIB.ORG

Section 4-2 Vulnerability3rdfinal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Section 4-2 Vulnerability3rdfinal Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 4.2 Vulnerability Assessment VULNERABILITY OF THE COUNTY TO CATASTROPHIC DISASTER Once the hazard identification step was complete, the HMPC conducted a vulnerability assessment to describe the impact that each hazard identified in the preceding section would have upon Sacramento County. As a starting point, the HMPC utilized County Assessor data to define a baseline against which all other disaster impacts could be compared. The baseline is the catastrophic, worst-case scenario, the assessed value of the entire county as a whole, $89.5 Billion. The value is deceptively low in that state, federal and other exempt facilities are not included in the county’s assessment, it only reflects commercial and residential property, and Proposition 13 limits property taxes by freezing a property’s assessed value to the value on the date of the most recent sale. The value also does not reflect any infrastructure or other community elements vulnerable to disaster, such as the economic impact to agriculture or business and industry. The figures below represent the value of buildings only. Land values have been purposely excluded because most often land remains following disasters, and subsequent market devaluations are frequently short-term and difficult to quantify. Additionally, state and federal disaster assistance programs generally do not address loss of land or its associated value. TOTAL VALUE, LESS VACANT LAND, AND LAND VALUES FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY CITRUS HEIGHTS 4,647,030,160 ELK GROVE 10,410,394,230 FOLSOM 6,895,628,807 GALT 1,138,391,277 ISLETON 30,232,419 RANCHO CORDOVA 3,828,797,291 SACRAMENTO CITY 28,117,810,904 UNINCORPORATED 34,397,919,841 ===================================== COUNTYWIDE 89,466,204,929 (Source: Sacramento County Assessor's Office, 10-SEP-04, modified by the HMPC) Sacramento County Vulnerability Assessment Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Page 4-33 December 2004 In terms of the impact upon the numbers of people, area affected and individual communities, the following table provides a summary of the county exposure to disaster. Sacramento County Land Ownership Population Area (Sq. Mi.) City of Citrus Heights 85,400 14.24 City of Elk Grove 94,850 38.60 City of Folsom 51,300 24.17 City of Galt 19,550 2.95 City of Isleton 840 .46 Rancho Cordova 53,613 33.59 City of Sacramento 411,200 96.34 Unincorporated County 608,687 779.66 County Totals 1,325,440 990.01 Source: County of Sacramento Website, revised by the HMPC Sacramento County Vulnerability Assessment Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Page 4-34 December 2004 HOW RISK VARIES BY LOCATION WITHIN THE COUNTY The DMA regulations require that the HMPC evaluate the risks associated with each of the hazards identified through the planning process. For multi-jurisdictional plans, the regulations also require that the risks be further evaluated where a jurisdiction’s risks vary from the risks facing the entire planning area. The hazards identified in Section 4.1 are: • Severe weather • Flood • Dam failure • Earthquakes • Wildfires • Drought • Natural health hazards • Landslides and • Volcanoes The HMPC has determined that the risk for the following hazards differs in some jurisdictions within the county: • Flood (different in every participating community) • Earthquakes (different in Isleton and the other Delta communities) and • Wildfires [different along the American River Parkway (including areas of Fair Oaks Bluff, Carmichael and Folsom]. The HMPC has determined that the risk of the following hazards occurring within the county is minimal or non-existent, as described in Section 4.1, and they are no longer addressed in this plan until such time that information becomes available that changes that assessment: • Landslides and • Volcanoes. VULNERABILITY TO HAZARDS AFFECTING THE COUNTY This section of the plan presents an evaluation of the vulnerability to all hazards that are identified in Section 4.1 as presenting a risk to Sacramento County. Where specific hazard risks vary across the county, a detailed evaluation will be presented in Section 6, The Community Elements. Sacramento County Vulnerability Assessment Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Page 4-35 December 2004 SEVERE WEATHER (HEAVY RAINS/STORMS, TORNADOES, FOG) The HMPC addressed severe weather hazards for two reasons: 1. Floods, clearly the hazard posing the greatest and most frequent threat throughout Sacramento County, are almost always a direct result of severe weather. The majority of flooding incidents in the county have occurred between October and March, and are often a result of severe weather associated with storms known locally as the ‘Pineapple Express’. 2. The HMPC research identified frequent occurrences of ‘severe weather’. The HMPC grouped all incidents of hailstorms, thunderstorm winds, tornadoes and fog as severe weather. The State Hazard Mitigation Plan does not identify severe weather as a hazard to be addressed, but it does include the map to the left displaying the number of federal disaster declarations resulting from ‘storms’. The Sacramento County HMPC, having examined the topic, did develop some general recommendations addressing how to reduce the impacts of severe weather. General Statement of Impact upon Sacramento County. Impacts of severe weather, such as ice, snow and windstorms, are usually upon the availability of electric power, as the distribution systems are disrupted through the breaking of power lines. Hailstorms often damage roofs and motor vehicles. Fog results in serious multi- vehicle crashes on Interstates and other major highways. Sacramento County Vulnerability Assessment Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Page 4-36 December 2004 ‘Pineapple express’ brings warm air, rain to West. A relatively common weather pattern brings southwest winds to the Pacific Northwest or California, along with warm, moist air. The moisture sometimes produces many days of heavy rain, which can cause extensive flooding. The warm air also can melt the snow pack in the mountains, which further aggravates the flooding potential. In the colder parts of the year, the warm air can be cooled enough to produce heavy, upslope snow as it rises into the higher elevations of the Sierra Nevada or Cascades. Forecasters and others on the West Coast often refer to this warm, moist air as the ‘Pineapple express’ because it comes from around Hawaii where pineapples are grown. Source: USA TODAY research by Chad Palmer http://www.usatoday.com/weather/wpinappl.htm FLOODS River Floods. River flooding is the most significant natural hazard that Sacramento County faces. The Sacramento area has a good working knowledge of the 100-year flood, however, the statistical outlier flood is not as well quantified. Sacramento is not at high risk of flooding but is at low risk of catastrophic flooding. The potential for a flood event is generally between the months of December and March and is exacerbated by heavy snowfall in the mountains and foothills followed by warm rainfall. The Sacramento River extends north to Mount Shasta and the Shasta Reservoir. Many other rivers are tributary to the Sacramento, including (immediately north of Sacramento) the Bear and Feather Rivers. The American River extends to the Sierra Nevada foothills in three branches (South, North and Middle). Folsom Reservoir is at the eastern boundary of Sacramento County and serves to control the American River. The Cosumnes River is a wild and natural river originating in the Sierra Nevada foothills, flowing into southern Sacramento County. This area is mostly rural farmland. Levees were constructed by agricultural interests, and they are inadequate for containing record storm flows such as those experienced in February 1986 and again in January 1997. These two storms left the levee system sorely damaged. Each time, the levee breaks were repaired, but the overall system sits in wait of another flood event. The Mokelumne River is the southernmost river in the County and is controlled by a dam in the neighboring county and levees. All of the watersheds converge at the Sacramento River Delta. The flood issues in the delta are of concern as the agricultural interests continue to farm the land which is subsiding annually, making the levee systems more vulnerable to breaching. More discussion on the Delta is found in the Sacramento County Section of this Plan. Sacramento County Vulnerability Assessment Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Page 4-37 December 2004 The American and Sacramento River levees were found to be eroded and there were concerns of substrata seepage. Much of the levee system was decertified and large areas were remapped as flood zone AR in July 1998. Subsequently, there has been much work by SAFCA and the US Army Corps of Engineers to improve the levee system on the American and Sacramento Rivers through the County. It is anticipated that many sections of the levee will be recertified to a 100-year level of protection, in 2005. When the 100-year event is exceeded, the consequences could be catastrophic as flood depths behind levees can range up to many feet deep in some urban areas. It is important that people know that they are protected by these structural flood control systems and purchase flood insurance to protect their financial assets in their homes and businesses. Furthermore, it is important that they are aware of flood warning systems, weather conditions, and river levels and that they have a well rehearsed evacuation plan. There may not be adequate notice to evacuate to higher ground by vehicular travel. Instead, it may be more prudent to find a commercial rooftop or other stable structure to wait out the flood incase the statistically unlikely catastrophic flood event should occur. Stream Flooding. There are many urban streams, channels, canals, and creeks that serve the drainage needs of the County. There is significant threat of flooding in large areas of the county from several of these streams. These watersheds do not know political boundaries. It is important that each community work together to create watershed master plans.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Folsom50booklet 1 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM This Booklet Was Printed in Cooperation With
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Region Folsom50Booklet 1 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM This booklet was printed in cooperation with Folsom50Booklet 2 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Region Folsom50Booklet 3 5/10/2006, 10:22 AM Dedication I am pleased to offer my congratulations as Folsom Dam celebrates its 50th Anniversary. For half a century, through drought and flood, Folsom Dam has managed American River flows for the benefit of people, farms, industry, and the environment. Since its completion in 1956, it has effectively controlled flooding. Even several months before its final William E. Rinne completion, Folsom Dam prevented flood Acting Commissioner damage when a major tropical storm Bureau of Reclamation triggered rapid snowmelt. The dam impounded so much runoff that Folsom Lake filled in one week rather than the one year anticipated by engineers. It is estimated that this magnificent dam has prevented more than $5 billion in flood damage to downstream agricultural and urban areas, a testament to the foresight of the men and women who envisioned and built it. Today, Folsom Dam provides 500,000 acre-feet of water for irrigation and urban uses annually. It plays an important role in fisheries enhancement and water quality improvement in the San Francisco Bay-Delta. The dam also provides clean, renewable electricity. In 2005, it produced more than 690 million kilowatt hours. As a recreational facility, Folsom Lake is one of the most visited recreation areas operated by the California Department of Parks and Recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • Quantitative Approaches to Riparian Restoration in California (USA)
    Quantitative Approaches to Riparian Restoration in California (USA) John C. Stella Dept. of Environmental Science, Policy and Management University of California, Berkeley and Stillwater Sciences [email protected] Restauración de Ríos Seminario Internacional Madrid, 20 Septiembre 2006 Outline 1. Riparian forests in California’s Mediterranean climate zone 2. Historical human impacts to the ecosystem 3. Deciding what to restore--processes or structure? 4. Quantitative approaches to restoring riparian forests -restoring ecological processes efficiently -restoring riparian structure effectively 1 Non-Equilibrium Ecosystems: Multiple Disturbances and Drivers of Change Fire Floods Climate change Landscape modification Sacramento River Length: 615 km Basin area: 70,000 km2) Sacramento River Basin San Joaquin River San Length: 530 km Francisco Basin area: 83,000 km2 Major tributaries: Tuolumne, Merced, Stanislaus Rivers Major California River Systems California Department of Water Resources. 2 Riparian Structure and Pattern Herbaceous cover Cottonwood forest Mixed riparian forest Valley oak forest • High structural complexity • Patchy distribution • Important terrestrial and in-stream habitat (litter, large woody debris, shade) Riparian Vegetation Establishment Processes on Alluvial Rivers RiverRiver channel channel TerraceTerrace FloodplainFloodplain PointPoint bar bar Channel Increasing age migration of vegetation Floodplain Terrace Eroding River Point bar (poplar/willow (valley oak bank channel (gravel & scrub) mixed forest) woodland)
    [Show full text]
  • Central Valley Project Overview July 2013 Central Valley of California
    Central Valley Project Overview July 2013 Central Valley of California TRINITY DAM FOLSOM DAM LV SL Hydrologic Constraints • Majority of water supply in the north • Most of the precipitation is in the winter/spring • Majority of demand in the south • Most of that demand is in the summer Geographic Constraints Sacramento/San Joaquin Delta Avg Annual Inflow in MAF (Billion Cu Meters) (5.3) 4.3 (1.7) 1.4 (1.1) 0.9 21.2 (26.2) Sacramento Delta Precip Eastside Streams San Joaquin California Water Projects • State Water Project • Central Valley Project • Local Water Projects Trinity CVP Shasta Major Storage Folsom Facilities New Melones Friant San Luis Trinity CVP Shasta Conveyance Folsom Facilities New Melones Friant San Luis CVP Features Summary • 18 Dams and Reservoirs • 500 Miles (800 Kilometers) of Canals • 11 Powerplants • 10 Pumping Plants • 20 Percent of State’s Developed Water Supply (about 7 million acre-feet, 8.6 billion cu meters) • 30 Percent of the State’s Agricultural Supply (about 3 mil acres of farm land, 1.2 mil hectares) • 13 Percent of State’s M&I Supply (about 2 million people served) CVP Authorized Purposes • Flood Control • River Regulation (Navigation) • Fish and Wildlife Needs • Municipal & Agricultural Water Supplies • Power Generation • Recreation TRINITY CVP - SWP FEATURES LEWISTON SHASTA SPRING CREEK POWERPLANT CARR POWERPLANT TINITY RIVER WHISKEYTOWN OROVILLE (SWP) TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY DELTA FOLSOM BANKS PP (SWP) JONES PP NEW MELONES O’NEILL TO SAN FELIPE SAN LUIS FRIANT TRINITY CVP - SWP FEATURES LEWISTON SHASTA
    [Show full text]
  • Two-Dimensional Hydraulic Model of Folsom Dam
    Michael Pantell, E.I.T. Peterson Brustad Inc. • Model Folsom Dam Flood Scenarios • During Probable Maximum Flood (PMF) • Varying Folsom Dam Outflows • Multiple Breach Locations and Methods • Results • Floodplain Depths • Mortality • Property Damage • Why? • Information not Available to public • To Obtain Masters Degree Built in 1956 Owned by USBR Storage Approx. 1 Mil Ac-ft 12 structures Concrete Main dam Earthen 2 Wing Dams 1 Auxiliary Dam Reference: USBR “Folsom Dam Facility Map” 8 Dikes Sacramento Folsom River Reservoir Sacramento American River Probable Maximum Flood American River 1000000 900000 Peak ≈ 900,000 cfs Basin 800000 700000 PMF 600000 ) cfs Developed by 500000 Flow ( USACE 400000 300000 Project Design 200000 Flood 100000 0 0 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144 156 168 180 192 Approx. 25,000 Time (hours) year event Auxiliary Spillway Powerhouse Folsom Dam Flow = 6900 cfs 8 Tainter Gates 5- Main 3- Emergency Auxiliary Spillway Designed to PMF event Dam Outflow 500 PMF Event 490 Overtopping 480 Elevation 470 460 450 440 430 420 410 400 Elevation (NAVD88 feet) Elevation 390 380 370 360 350 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000 300000 350000 400000 450000 500000 550000 600000 650000 700000 750000 800000 850000 900000 950000 1000000 Outflow (CFS) Without Spillway With Spillway Mechanisms Overtopping Piping Earthquake Etc Right Wing Dam Northern Breach Mormon Auxiliary Dam Southern Breach Tallest and longest earthen structures North Earthen structure South Earthen structure LargerMacDonald Breach Von Thun = Longer & MacDonald Formation Von TimeThun & ∝ MacDonald, et. al.et. al. Gillette et. al. Gillette Large Breach Width Long- ft Formation3047 Time 374 3916 331 Von Thun & Gillete Height Small- ft Breach 47 47 76 76 Short Formation Time Formation 4.4 0.8 4.1 0.7 Time (hrs) HEC RAS 5.0 2D Mesh 150 m x 150 m Terrain CVFED 1 m resolution Manning’s n Based on CVFED Land Use Jonkman et.
    [Show full text]
  • Folsom Dam Joint Federal Project
    -BUREAU OF - RECLAMATION Folsom Dam Joint Federal Project Background Folsom Dam was authorized in 1944 as a 355,000 acre-foot flood control unit and then reauthorized in 1949 as an almost 1 million acre-foot multiple-purpose facility. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) completed construction in 1956 and then transferred the dam to the Bureau of Reclamation for coordinated operation as an integral part of the federal Central Valley Project. Folsom Dam regulates flows in the American River for flood control, and releases from Folsom Reservoir are used for municipal and industrial water supply, agricultural water supply, power, fish and wildlife management, recreation, navigation and water quality purposes. Recreation at Folsom Reservoir is managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation under an agreement with Reclamation. The Folsom Facility Managed by the Central California Area Office (CCAO), the Folsom Facility comprises Folsom Dam and Reservoir, left and right earthfill wing dams, Mormon Island Auxiliary Dam and eight earthfill dikes that protect the surrounding communities and the cities of Folsom and Granite Bay. The Sacramento metropolitan area sits in a valley at the confluence of the American and Sacramento Rivers; the valley is a huge floodplain which has flooded countless times over the centuries, and Folsom Dam is the area’s key flood control structure. The Folsom Dam spillway is divided into eight sections, each controlled by a 42-by 50-foot radial gate. The spillway capacity is 567,000 cubic feet per second. Reclamation’s Safety of Dams Program Under the Safety of Dams Program, Reclamation is working to reduce hydrologic (flood), seismic (earthquake) and static (seepage) risks at the Folsom Facility.
    [Show full text]
  • System Reoperation Study
    System Reoperation Study Phase III Report: Assessment of Reoperation Strategies California Department of Water Resources August 2017 System Reoperation Study Phase III Report This page is intentionally left blank. August 2017 | 2 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................1 -1 1.1 Study Authorization ....................................................................................................................................................................................1 -1 1.2 Study Area ..................................................................................................................................................................................................1 -2 1.3 Planning Principles .....................................................................................................................................................................................1 -4 1.4 Related Studies and Programs...................................................................................................................................................................1 -4 1.5 Uncertainties in Future Conditions ............................................................................................................................................................. 1-6 1.5.1 Climate Change ..........................................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • 3A.12 Parks and Recreation - Land
    3A.12 PARKS AND RECREATION - LAND The two local roadway connections from the Folsom Heights property off-site into El Dorado Hills would not generate direct increases in population that could result in additional demand for parkland facilities in El Dorado County. Therefore, the “Affected Environment” does not contain a discussion of conditions in El Dorado County related to parks and recreation. 3A.12.1 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT REGIONAL ENVIRONMENT Folsom Lake Folsom Lake State Recreation Area (SRA), located approximately 5 miles north of the SPA, serves the greater Sacramento area for recreation in the form of camping, hiking, biking, boating, and other outdoor recreation activities. The lake also hosts bass fishing tournaments that frequently draw fishermen from throughout the state. California State Parks manages the Folsom Lake SRA, which includes Folsom Lake and the surrounding facilities. The lake features approximately 75 miles of shoreline and 80 miles of trails that provide opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, nature studies, camping, and picnicking. There are seven major recreation areas with facilities located around the lake. The Folsom Lake SRA, including Folsom Lake, is one of the most heavily used recreational facilities in the California State Park system, with 2 to 3 million visitor days per year. Approximately 75% of the annual visitations to the Folsom Lake SRA occur during the spring and summer, and many (85%) of the Folsom Lake SRA activities are water dependent. The Lake Natoma sub-unit of the Folsom Lake SRA is located adjacent to the City of Folsom, between Hazel Avenue and Folsom Dam, upstream from the Sacramento County-operated portion of the American River Parkway.
    [Show full text]
  • Shasta Lake Unit
    Fishing The waters of Shasta Lake provide often congested on summer weekends. Packers Bay, Coee Creek excellent shing opportunities. Popular spots Antlers, and Hirz Bay are recommended alternatives during United States Department of Vicinity Map are located where the major rivers and periods of heavy use. Low water ramps are located at Agriculture Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area streams empty into the lake. Fishing is Jones Valley, Sugarloaf, and Centimudi. Additional prohibited at boat ramps. launching facilities may be available at commercial Trinity Center marinas. Fees are required at all boat launching facilities. Scale: in miles Shasta Unit 0 5 10 Campground and Camping 3 Shasta Caverns Tour The caverns began forming over 250 8GO Information Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity 12 million years ago in the massive limestone of the Gray Rocks Trinity Unit There is a broad spectrum of camping facilities, ranging Trinity Gilman Road visible from Interstate 5. Shasta Caverns are located o the National Recreation Area Lake Lakehead Fenders from the primitive to the luxurious. At the upper end of Ferry Road Shasta Caverns / O’Brien exit #695. The caverns are privately the scale, there are 9 marinas and a number of resorts owned and tours are oered year round. For schedules and oering rental cabins, motel accommodations, and RV Shasta Unit information call (530) 238-2341. I-5 parks and campgrounds with electric hook-ups, swimming 106 pools, and showers. Additional information on Forest 105 O Highway Vehicles The Chappie-Shasta O Highway Vehicle Area is located just below the west side of Shasta Dam and is Service facilities and services oered at private resorts is Shasta Lake available at the Shasta Lake Ranger Station or on the web managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
    [Show full text]
  • San Luis Unit Project History
    San Luis Unit West San Joaquin Division Central Valley Project Robert Autobee Bureau of Reclamation Table of Contents The San Luis Unit .............................................................2 Project Location.........................................................2 Historic Setting .........................................................4 Project Authorization.....................................................7 Construction History .....................................................9 Post Construction History ................................................19 Settlement of the Project .................................................24 Uses of Project Water ...................................................25 1992 Crop Production Report/Westlands ....................................27 Conclusion............................................................28 Suggested Readings ...........................................................28 Index ......................................................................29 1 The West San Joaquin Division The San Luis Unit Approximately 300 miles, and 30 years, separate Shasta Dam in northern California from the San Luis Dam on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley. The Central Valley Project, launched in the 1930s, ascended toward its zenith in the 1960s a few miles outside of the town of Los Banos. There, one of the world's largest dams rose across one of California's smallest creeks. The American mantra of "bigger is better" captured the spirit of the times when the San Luis Unit
    [Show full text]
  • A Gravel Budget for the Lower American River
    A GRAVEL BUDGET FOR THE LOWER AMERICANRIVER David Fairman B.S., University of California, Davis, 1996 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in GEOLOGY at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO SPRING 2007 A GRAVEL BUDGET FOR THE LOWER AMERICANRIVER A Thesis by David Fairman Approved by: , Committee Chair Dr. Timothy C. Horner , Second Reader Dr. David Evans , Third Reader Dr. Kevin Cornwell Date: ii Student: David Fairman I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. Dr. Timothy C. Horner, Graduate Coordinator Date Department of Geology iii ABSTRACT of A GRAVEL BUDGET FOR THE LOWER AMERICANRIVER by David Fairman The gravels of the Lower American River (LAR) provide spawning habitat for Chinook Salmon and Steelhead Trout. To sustain or enhance populations of these fish, gravel of appropriate quantity and quality needs to be maintained. Historic perturbations – including mining, levees, and dams – have changed the sediment loads and transport conditions of the river; and the volume of gravel has declined since the construction of Folsom and Nimbus Dams in the 1950’s. This study examines geomorphic changes to the river since dam construction, the effects of discharge on gravel depletion, the depths of gravel on the LAR, and uses this information to construct a gravel budget to assess the rates and significance of gravel losses. Photos and maps indicate that the overall planform of the LAR has changed little since 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Year in Review — California
    2020 Year in Review CALIFORNIA–GREAT BASIN REGION U.S. Department of the Interior January 2021 Mission Statements The Department of the Interior conserves and manages the Nation’s natural resources and cultural heritage for the benefit and enjoyment of the American people, provides scientific and other information about natural resources and natural hazards to address societal challenges and create opportunities for the American people, and honors the Nation’s trust responsibilities or special commitments to American Indians, Alaska Natives, and affiliated island communities to help them prosper. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. 2020 Year in Review: Highlights of Key Initiatives in the California-Great Basin Region Cover Photo: The “Three Shastas:” Shasta Dam, Shasta Lake, and Mount Shasta U.S. Department of the Interior January 2021 2020 Year in Review: Highlights of Key Initiatives in the California-Great Basin Region 3 Contents Welcome from Regional Director Conant ...................................................................................6 Implementing New Central Valley Project Operating Plan......................................7 Annual Report on the Long-Term Operation of the CVP and SWP for Water Year 2020 ......................................................................................................................8 Modernizing Reclamation Infrastructure
    [Show full text]
  • 2230 Pine St. Redding
    We know why high quality care means so very much. Since 1944, Mercy Medical Center Redding has been privileged to serve area physicians and their patients. We dedicate our work to continuing the healing ministry of Jesus in far Northern California by offering services that meet the needs of the community. We do this while adhering to the highest standards of patient safety, clinical quality and gracious service. Together with our more than 1700 employees and almost 500 volunteers, we offer advanced care and technology in a beautiful setting overlooking the City. Mercy Medical Center Redding is recognized for offering high quality patient care, locally. Designation as Blue Distinction Centers means these facilities’ overall experience and aggregate data met objective criteria established in collaboration with expert clinicians’ and leading professional organizations’ recommendations. Individual outcomes may vary. To find out which services are covered under your policy at any facilities, please contact your health plan. Mercy Heart Center | Mercy Regional Cancer Center | Center for Hip & Knee Replacement Mercy Wound Healing & Hyperbaric Medicine Center | Area’s designated Trauma Center | Family Health Center | Maternity Services/Center Neonatal Intensive Care Unit | Shasta Senior Nutrition Programs | Golden Umbrella | Home Health and Hospice | Patient Services Centers (Lab Draw Stations) 2175 Rosaline Ave. Redding, CA 96001 | 530.225.6000 | www.mercy.org Mercy is part of the Catholic Healthcare West North State ministry. Sister facilities in the North State are St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff and Mercy Medical Center Mt. Shasta in Mt. Shasta Welcome to the www.packersbay.com Shasta Lake area Clear, crisp air, superb fi shing, friendly people, beautiful scenery – these are just a few of the words used to describe the Shasta Lake area.
    [Show full text]