Sacramento River Flood Control System

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sacramento River Flood Control System A p pp pr ro x im a te ly 5 0 M il Sacramento River le es Shasta Dam and Lake ek s rre N Operating Agency: USBR C o rt rr reek th Dam Elevation: 1,077.5 ft llde Cre 70 I E eer GrossMoulton Pool Area: 29,500 Weir ac AB D Gross Pool Capacity: 4,552,000 ac-ft Flood Control System Medford !( OREGON IDAHOIDAHO l l a a n n a a C C !( Redding kk ee PLUMAS CO a e a s rr s u C u s l l Reno s o !( ome o 99 h C AB Th C NEVADA - - ^_ a a Sacramento m TEHAMA CO aa hh ee !( TT San Francisco !( Fresno Las Vegas !( kk ee e e !( rr Bakersfield 5 CC %&'( PACIFIC oo 5 ! Los Angeles cc !( S ii OCEAN a hh c CC r a S to m San Diego on gg !( ny ii en C BB re kk ee ee k t ee Black Butte o rr C Reservoir R i dd 70 v uu Paradise AB Oroville Dam - Lake Oroville Hamilton e M Operating Agency: CA Dept of Water Resources r Dam Elevation: 922 ft City Chico Gross Pool Area: 15,800 ac Gross Pool Capacity: 3,538,000 ac-ft M & T Overflow Area Black Butte Dam and Lake Operating Agency: USACE Dam Elevation: 515 ft Tisdale Weir Gross Pool Area: 4,378 ac 3 B's GrossMoulton Pool Capacity: 136,193Weir ac-ft Overflow Area BUTTE CO New Bullards Bar Dam and Lake Operating Agency: Yuba County Water Agency Dam Elevation: 1965 ft Gross Pool Area: 4,790 ac Goose Lake Gross Pool Capacity: 966,000 ac-ft Overflow Area Lake AB149 kk ee rree Oroville Tisdale Weir C GLENN CO ee tttt uu BB 5 ! Oroville New Bullards Bar Reservoir AB49 ll Moulton Weir aa nn Constructed: 1932 Butte aa CC Length: 500 feet Thermalito Design capacity of weir: 40,000 cfs Design capacity of river d/s of weir: 110,000 cfs Afterbay Moulton Weir e ke rro he 5 C ! Basin e kk Cre 5 ! tt 5 ! u Butte Basin and Butte Sink oncu H Flow from the 3 overflow areas upstream Colusa Weir of the project levees, from Moulton Weir, Constructed: 1933 and from Colusa Weir flows into the Length: 1,650 feet Butte Basin and Sink. Design capacity of weir: 60,000 cfs Design capacity ofColusa river d/s of weir: Weir65,000 cfs Tisdale Weir Englebright Lake Englebright Dam and Lake Operating Agency: USACE Dam Elevation: 542 ft GrossTisdale Pool Area: - Weir Gross Pool Capacity: 70,000 ac-ft 5 SUTTER ! ! 5 BUTTESBUTTES COLUSA CO COLUSA CO Colusa 20 rr AB ve Rii 20 AB ba SUTTER CO Yu b ll aa NEVADA nn NEVADA aa C C YUBA CO hh Marysville CO tt rr Yuba City oo Sutter Bypass at Tisdale Bypass Gllenn - ww C ss C Canall Flow from the Butte Sink feeds o dd Teh ol aa the Sutter Bypass. Additional flow Teham u s a a P ma !( W is added at the Tisdale Weir and - from the Feather River. C Tisdale Weir o lu sa C an a ll Legend S u Camp Far !(P t ! Pump Station t t FF e West ee rr ve AB49 r a ii 5 Tisdale ! a R Federal Levee Tisdale Bypass t Reservoir 5 ! !(P h rr e aa r ee r B Non-Federal Levee (PL-84 99) C o l Wheatland u R s R Other Non-Federal Levees a i B i B v v y ee p rr River or Stream p Tisdale Weir B a a s Constructed: 1932 s s Length: 1,150 feet ii Aqueduct or Canal n 65 Design capacity of weir: 38,000 cfs 70 AB Design capacity of river d/s of weir: 30,000 cfs AB Lakes or Water Body Tisdale Weir !(P 99 S AB Designated Floodway a AB193 c r D D a r Delta Legal Boundary r m Lincoln a a i i e n LAKE n LAKE n Freeway t o CO er PLACER CO R iv Highway ll Fremont Weir a an County Boundary Constructed: 1924 C ss Length: 10,400 feet 5 ss %&'( rro Design capacity of weir: 343,000 cfs C ss Design capacityFremont of river d/s of weir:Weir 107,000 cfs a Yolo Bypass at I-5 Data Sources: om K att Flow from the Fremont Weir Rocklin n N - National Levee Database, USACE ig feeds the Yolo Bypass. h 80 ts %&'( - Comprehensive Study, USACE LL 5 - California Levee Database, CA DWR a ! n Cache Creek dd i Yo l o B P 1 - Delta Protection Commission i Roseville nn g - Streets USA Settling Basin R i id - ArcGIS Online, ESRI_Imagery_World_2D layer d N g N e e aa C t Copyright:© 2009 ESRI, i-cubed, GeoEye kk C t o YOLO CO e u o e m rr t m C a a 5 ! s e s h 0510 cc a E Miles C E a a s Folsom s t t 5 Woodland ! Sacramento Weir M Folsom a Lake Constructed: 1916 ii Y nn Length: 1,920 feet o Number of Gates: 48 D l D Design capacity of weir: 112,000 cfs rr o aa !(P Design capacity of river d/s of weir: 110,000 cfs ii Sacramento Weir nn aa gg rr e e e 50 Folsom Dam and Lake Natomas vv ii KL Operating Agency: USBR CC R 5 ! a Dam Elevation: 480.5 ft a nn Gross Pool Area: 11,450 ac aa l Gross Pool Capacity: 977,000 ac-ft 505 Wiillllow Sllough Bypass l %&'( nn 113 !(P a Tisdale Weir AB rriic Rancho m e Sacramento A !(P B B Cordova y y p Putah p %&m( h C Davis a r a eek s s s Lake s Berryessa SACRAMENTO CO 5 ! ll ee nn nn Yolo Bypass at Lisbon aa hh Additional flow is added at the CC Sacramento Weir and from pp ii various small tributaries. hh SS rr e Elk vv rr ii ee R Yo l o B P 2 tt a NAPA CO a Grove 29 WW ss AB ee nn pp m ee uu ee ss oo DD C oo tt nn ee Vacaville mm aa rr cc aa SS S a c r 80 a 5 %&'( SOLANO CO m %&'( Napa e n to 121 R AB hh i gg v uu e oo SONOMA Fairfield ll r SS Galt 12 AB t CO t a Walnut Grove a o o bb mm aa hh ee gg tt uu SS lloo S 12 aa AB nn aa 99 Rio ii AB rr gg e rr iiv o R o Mo e e kelumne Vista Isleton e lum GG Lodi SAN Vallejo JOAQUIN CO ek rre San S C a rr Suisun n Bea Ca J la o ve Pablo 780 a r a %&'( Bay qu s Riiver i n Bay Mok ellum 88 ne AB A R qu 5 ed Pittsburg ! i uct v Martinez AB4 e r hh Antioch gg uu lloo !(P S !(P ! n Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta P mo !( Morrm Concord The Delta is the largest estuary on the West Coast. Total Acres: 736,990 Stockton Farmland Acres: 511,968 Source: Delta Protection Commission AB4 Richmond %&'(580 CONTRA COSTA CO Yo l o B P 2 Walnut Creek dlle Riiver 24 iid AB M Clifton l l a a n n a a C Court C Harvey O. Banks Pumping Plant a a tt 80 As part of the State Water Project, the plant draws Forebay end oo %&'( 980 --M O water out of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta aa %&'( tt l ll ld 13 d AB and lifts it 244 feet into the California Aqueduct. ee Manteca DD 5 Yo l o B P 2 ! 5 101 !(P R %&'( 120 KL ! P iv AB Oakland !( er San Francisco C !(P a l ALAMEDA l iiffor ALAMEDA n n i 680 ia AB1 %&'(280 %&'( A CO que 880 CO e du %&'( c 205 %&'(580 t %&'( Prepared by Jim Mars, Hydrology - CESPK.
Recommended publications
  • 0 5 10 15 20 Miles Μ and Statewide Resources Office
    Woodland RD Name RD Number Atlas Tract 2126 5 !"#$ Bacon Island 2028 !"#$80 Bethel Island BIMID Bishop Tract 2042 16 ·|}þ Bixler Tract 2121 Lovdal Boggs Tract 0404 ·|}þ113 District Sacramento River at I Street Bridge Bouldin Island 0756 80 Gaging Station )*+,- Brack Tract 2033 Bradford Island 2059 ·|}þ160 Brannan-Andrus BALMD Lovdal 50 Byron Tract 0800 Sacramento Weir District ¤£ r Cache Haas Area 2098 Y o l o ive Canal Ranch 2086 R Mather Can-Can/Greenhead 2139 Sacramento ican mer Air Force Chadbourne 2034 A Base Coney Island 2117 Port of Dead Horse Island 2111 Sacramento ¤£50 Davis !"#$80 Denverton Slough 2134 West Sacramento Drexler Tract Drexler Dutch Slough 2137 West Egbert Tract 0536 Winters Sacramento Ehrheardt Club 0813 Putah Creek ·|}þ160 ·|}þ16 Empire Tract 2029 ·|}þ84 Fabian Tract 0773 Sacramento Fay Island 2113 ·|}þ128 South Fork Putah Creek Executive Airport Frost Lake 2129 haven s Lake Green d n Glanville 1002 a l r Florin e h Glide District 0765 t S a c r a m e n t o e N Glide EBMUD Grand Island 0003 District Pocket Freeport Grizzly West 2136 Lake Intake Hastings Tract 2060 l Holland Tract 2025 Berryessa e n Holt Station 2116 n Freeport 505 h Honker Bay 2130 %&'( a g strict Elk Grove u Lisbon Di Hotchkiss Tract 0799 h lo S C Jersey Island 0830 Babe l Dixon p s i Kasson District 2085 s h a King Island 2044 S p Libby Mcneil 0369 y r !"#$5 ·|}þ99 B e !"#$80 t Liberty Island 2093 o l a Lisbon District 0307 o Clarksburg Y W l a Little Egbert Tract 2084 S o l a n o n p a r C Little Holland Tract 2120 e in e a e M Little Mandeville
    [Show full text]
  • Enhancing Environmental Flows of Putah Creek for Chinook Salmon Reproductive Requirements
    Enhancing environmental flows of Putah Creek for Chinook salmon reproductive requirements Written by: Chan, Brian; Jasper, Chris Reynolds; Stott, Haley Kathryn UC Davis, California ESM 122, Water Science and Management, Section: A02 Abstract: Putah creek, like many of California’s rivers and streams, is highly altered by anthropogenic actions and historically supported large populations of resident and anadromous native fish species. Now its ecosystem dynamics have changed drastically with the Monticello dam, the Solano diversion canal and the leveeing of its banks. Over time the creek has found a balance of habitats for native and non-native fish species that is mainly dictated by species-preferred temperature tolerances (Keirman et. al. 2012). Cooler temperatures and faster flows upstream from Davis prove to be ideal habitats for native species, in particular, the federally endangered Chinook salmon, which is the most widely distributed and most numerous run occurring in the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers and their tributaries. As water moves downstream, it becomes shallower and warmer, resulting in ideal conditions for non-native species (Winters, 2005). This report analyzes the environmental flows released into putah creek and how much salmon preferred breeding habitat is available from this flow regime based on temperature. Introduction: Figure 1: Teale GIS Solutions Group (1999), US Census Bureau (2002), USGS (1993) [within Winters, 2005] The Putah Creek watershed is an important aspect in the natural, social, and economic livelihoods of the people of Yolo and Solano counties. The Putah Creek watershed begins at the highest point in Lake County, Cobb Mountain, and flows down to the Central Valley where it empties into the Yolo Bypass at near sea level.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Features and Ground-Water Storage Capacity of the Sacramento Valley California
    Geologic Features and Ground-Water Storage Capacity of the Sacramento Valley California By F. H. OLMSTED and G. H. DAVIS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1497 Prepared in cooperation with the California Department of ff^ater Resources UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1961 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FRED A. SEATON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director Tlie TT.S. Geological Survey Library catalog card for this publication appears after page 241. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D.C. CONTENTS Page Abstract___________________________________________________ -_ 1 Introduction.-.--- .___-___________-___._--.______-----_ 5 Purpose and scope of the investigation.__________________ ______ 5 Location of area__-__-________-____________-_-___-_-__--____-_- 6 Development of ground water___________________-___-__ ___ __ 7 Acknowledgments....-------- ____________ _________________ 8 Well-numbering system..________________________________ _ 9 Geology--__--_--_--__----_--_-----____----_ --_ ___-__-- 10 Geomorphology_____________________________________________ 10 General features _______________________________________ 10 Mountainous region east of the Sacramento Valley...__________ 11 Sierra Nevada_______________________________________ 11 Cascade Range.._____________________-__--_-__-_---- 13 Plains and foothill region on the east side of the Sacramento Valley..__-_________-_.-____.___________ 14 Dissected alluvial uplands west of the Sierra
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramento and Feather Rivers and Their Tributaries, Sacramento Slough and Sutter Bypass
    Section 319 NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM SUCCESS STORY Stakeholders Cooperate to ReduceCalifornia Diazinon in Runoff from Dormant Season Spray Widespread use of the organophosphate (OP) pesticides diazinon Waterbodies Improved and chlorpyrifos in California’s Central Valley resulted in aquatic toxicity in the Sacramento and Feather rivers and their tributaries, Sacramento Slough and Sutter Bypass. As a result, in 1994 the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board (CV-RWQCB) added a 16-mile segment of the Sacramento River, a 42-mile segment of the Feather River, the 1.7-mile-long Sacramento Slough, and the 19-mile-long Sutter Bypass to the CWA section 303(d) list of impaired waters. In 2001, the Sacramento River Watershed Program (SRWP) developed and implemented a water quality management strategy for the two rivers, which included installing on-site best management practices (BMPs). Diazinon concentrations decreased, prompting CV-RWQCB to remove Sacramento Slough and Sutter Bypass from the CWA section 303(d) list in 2006. The state has recommended the removal of the Sacramento River and Feather River segments (58 river miles total) from the 2010 CWA section 303(d) list for diazinon impairments. UV162 Figure 1. Problem Map showing The Sacramento River is California’s longest river, Orchards locations of flowing from Mt. Shasta to the confluence with the Sacramento San Joaquin River at the Sacramento-San Joaquin and Feather UV45 Delta. The Feather River is the primary tributary to h rivers g l o u C S and their the Sacramento River (Figure 1). The Sutter Bypass o Colusa k r l e tributaries, u c i v is a floodwater bypass that diverts excess water a R s J a b Sutter from the Sacramento River between two large a Sutter u Y S 30 u UV B S Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Sacramento River Summary Report August 4Th-5Th, 2008
    Upper Sacramento River Summary Report August 4th-5th, 2008 California Department of Fish and Game Heritage and Wild Trout Program Prepared by Jeff Weaver and Stephanie Mehalick Introduction: The 400-mile long Sacramento River system is the largest watershed in the state of California, encompassing the McCloud, Pit, American, and Feather Rivers, and numerous smaller tributaries, in total draining nearly one-fifth of the state. From the headwaters downstream to Shasta Lake, referred to hereafter as the Upper Sacramento, this portion of the Sacramento River is a designated Wild Trout Water (with the exception of a small section near the town of Dunsmuir, which is a stocked put-and-take fishery) (Figure 1). The California Department of Fish and Game’s (DFG) Heritage and Wild Trout Program (HWTP) monitors this fishery through voluntary angler survey boxes, creel census, direct observation snorkel surveys, electrofishing surveys, and habitat analyses. The HWTP has repeated sampling over time in a number of sections to obtain trend data related to species composition, trout densities, and habitat condition to aid in the management of this popular sport fishery. In August 2008, the HWTP resurveyed four historic direct observation survey sections on the Upper Sacramento. Methods: Surveys occurred between August 4th and 5th, 2008 with the aid of HWTP personnel and DFG volunteers. Sections were identified prior to the start of the surveys using GPS coordinates, written directions, and past experience. Fish were counted via direct observation snorkel surveys, an effective survey technique in many streams and creeks in California and the Pacific Northwest (Hankin & Reeves, 1988).
    [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]
  • Putah Creek Path Envisioning Opportunities for a Community
    Putah Creek Path Envisioning Opportunities for a Community Senior Project by Sophie Sears UC Davis Landscape Architecture June 2010 Putah Creek Path Envisioning Opportunities for a Community Accepted and Approved by A Senior Project Presented to the Faculty of the Landscape Architecture Program University of California, Davis in Fulfillment of the Requirement Mark Francis, Senior Project Faculty Advisor for the Degree of Bachelors of Science in Landscape Architecture Heath Schenker, Faculty Committee Member Eric Larsen, Faculty Committee Member Rich Marovich, Committee Member Cheryl Sullivan, Committee Member Abstract This project focuses on a section of Putah Creek between In- terstate 505 and the Yolo Housing Authority. It examines the possibility of creating a path near the creek along this stretch of the waterway. Current plans for a Winters Putah Creek Nature Park are in the process of being implemented to the west of the trail site. This trail represents an extension of the current Nature Park project which is located between Railroad Avenue and Interstate 505. However, there is a major concern over the safety of pedestrian travel from Yolo Housing to Winters. This project aims to evaluate safe and enjoyable solutions to address this problem while instilling environmental stewardship and providing educational opportunities. Restoration of chan- nel morphology and native vegetation are included in the plan. The restoration of the channel form will additionally mitigate an erosion site that is threatening Putah Creek Road. In addi- tion to the linear path, the project aims to redevelop an area at the west end of the site that is located on the Yolo Hous- ing Property.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Purpose and Need
    TESTIMONY OF STEPHEN GRINNELL, P.E., YUNG-HSIN SUN, Ph.D., AND STUART ROBERTSON, P.E. YUBA RIVER INDEX: WATER YEAR CLASSIFICATIONS FOR YUBA RIVER PREPARED FOR YUBA COUNTY WATER AGENCY PREPARED BY BOOKMAN-EDMONSTON ENGINEERING, INC. Unpublished Work © November 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................................1 SACRAMENTO VALLEY INDEX AND SAN JOAQUIN RIVER INDEX .................................................1 NEED FOR YUBA RIVER INDEX ..................................................................................................................2 DISTRIBUTION OF YUBA RIVER ANNUAL UNIMPAIRED FLOWS...........................................................................3 FUNCTIONS AND PURPOSES OF EXISTING FACILITIES..........................................................................................4 YUBA RIVER INDEX........................................................................................................................................6 INDEX DESIGN ...................................................................................................................................................6 INDEX DEFINITION .............................................................................................................................................7 WATER YEAR CLASSIFICATIONS OF YUBA RIVER ..............................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • March 2021 | City of Alameda, California
    March 2021 | City of Alameda, California DRAFT ALAMEDA GENERAL PLAN 2040 CONTENTS 04 MARCH 2021 City of Alameda, California MOBILITY ELEMENT 78 01 05 GENERAL PLAN ORGANIZATION + THEMES 6 HOUSING ELEMENT FROM 2014 02 06 LAND USE + CITY DESIGN ELEMENT 22 PARKS + OPEN SPACE ELEMENT 100 03 07 CONSERVATION + CLIMATE ACTION 54 HEALTH + SAFETY ELEMENT 116 ELEMENT MARCH 2021 DRAFT 1 ALAMEDA GENERAL PLAN 2040 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CITY OF ALAMEDA PLANNING BOARD: PRESIDENT Alan H. Teague VICE PRESIDENT Asheshh Saheba BOARD MEMBERS Xiomara Cisneros Ronald Curtis Hanson Hom Rona Rothenberg Teresa Ruiz POLICY, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION, AND PLANNING CONSULTANTS: Amie MacPhee, AICP, Cultivate, Consulting Planner Sheffield Hale, Cultivate, Consulting Planner Candice Miller, Cultivate, Lead Graphic Designer PHOTOGRAPHY: Amie MacPhee Maurice Ramirez Alain McLaughlin MARCH 2021 DRAFT 3 ALAMEDA GENERAL PLAN 2040 FORWARD Preparation of the Alameda General Plan 2040 began in 2018 and took shape over a three-year period during which time residents, businesses, community groups, and decision-makers reviewed, revised and refined plan goals, policy statements and priorities, and associated recommended actions. In 2020, the Alameda Planning Board held four public forums to review and discuss the draft General Plan. Over 1,500 individuals provided written comments and suggestions for improvements to the draft Plan through the General Plan update website. General Plan 2040 also benefited from recommendations and suggestions from: ≠ Commission on People with Disabilities ≠ Golden
    [Show full text]
  • The Mighty Yuba River
    The Mighty Yuba River The sounds of the Yuba River as it slowly winds its way down stream, are both peaceful and relaxing. But, upstream, the river sings quite a different song. The river begins as three separate forks, the north, south, and middle, high in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The forks flow wildly through canyons and channels, over boulders and rock bars, and will occasionally rest in pools of clear green water. There are two stories as to how the river was named. One story, tells of a scoutinggp expedition finding wild g gpgrapes growing on the river’s banks. They called the river, Rio de las Uvas (the grapes). “Uvas” was later changed to Yuba. A second story, tells of an ancestral village named Yuba, belonging to the Maidu tribe, that was located where the Feather River joins the Yuba River. The river has changed a great deal over the years. It was mined extensively during the Gold Rush and once ran abundant with Chinook salmon and steelhead trout. Mining on the Yuba River is more recreational today and the Chinook salmon and steelhead still have a strong presence in the river. The Yuba River is also part of the Yuba Watershed. It’s truly an amazing river that has many more stories to tell. th ©University of California, 2009, Zoe E. Beaton. Yuba River Education Center 6 - Yuba River #1- YREC North Fork of the Yuba River Middle Fork of the Yuba River South Fork of the Yuba River ©University of California, 2009, Zoe E. Beaton. Yuba River Education Center 6th Yuba River #2- YREC .
    [Show full text]
  • Comments of California Sportfishing Protection Alliance on Habitat Conservation Plan for the Calaveras River
    California Sportfishing Protection Alliance “An Advocate for Fisheries, Habitat and Water Quality” Chris Shutes, Water Rights Advocate 1608 Francisco St., Berkeley, CA 94703 Tel: (510) 421-2405 E-mail: [email protected] http://calsport.org/news/ November 14, 2019 Ms. Angela Somma Ms. Monica Gutierrez NMFS California Central Valley Office Attn: Calaveras River Habitat Conservation Plan, 650 Capitol Mall, Suite 5-100, Sacramento, CA 95814. [email protected] Via e-mail Re: Comments of California Sportfishing Protection Alliance on Habitat Conservation Plan for the Calaveras River Dear Ms. Somma and Ms. Gutierrez: The California Sportfishing Protection Alliance (CSPA) respectfully submits these comments on the Habitat Conservation Plan for the Calaveras River (HCP). Notice of the HCP was published in the Federal Register on September 30, 2019 (RIN 0648–XR041). The HCP seeks protection under the federal Endangered Species Act for incidental take of threatened Central Valley steelhead and species of concern fall-run Chinook salmon that regularly inhabit the Calaveras River in Calaveras and San Joaquin counties, California. The HCP also seeks ESA protection for incidental take of endangered Central Valley winter-run Chinooks salmon, threatened Central Valley spring-run Chinooks salmon, and species of concern late-fall-run Chinook salmon, none of which frequently inhabit the Calaveras River but which may at times stray into the river. The HCP proposes a series of conservation strategies and avoidance measures to protect salmon and O. Mykiss in the Calaveras River, Mormon Slough, the Stockton Diverting Channel, Old Calaveras River, and specified other interconnected and adjoining waters. The HCP proposes to issue Stockton East Water District (SEWD or District) a 50-year Incidental Take Permit which would protect the District from claims under the ESA in connection with the District’s Calaveras River operations.
    [Show full text]
  • (Entosphenus Tridentatus), California – San Joaquin Regional Management Unit
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Arcata Fisheries Technical Report TR 2018-35 Regional Implementation Plan for Measures to Conserve Pacific Lamprey (Entosphenus tridentatus), California – San Joaquin Regional Management Unit Damon H. Goodman and Stewart B. Reid U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office 1655 Heindon Road Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 822-7201 May 2018 Funding for this study was provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Pacific Southwest Region Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program, with additional support provided by the Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office. This plan was developed as part of the Pacific Lamprey Conservation Initiative using information collected through: (1) regional stakeholder meetings hosted throughout the San Joaquin Regional Management Unit in 2015-2017, (2) subsequent discussions with various stakeholders, and (3) the authors' experience. New information, as it becomes available, will be incorporated into subsequent revisions of this plan and posted on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office website. Disclaimers: The mention of trade names or commercial products in this report does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the Federal Government. The Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office Fisheries Program reports its study findings through two publication series. The Arcata Fisheries Data Series was established to provide timely dissemination of data to local managers and for inclusion in agency databases. The Arcata Fisheries Technical Reports publishes scientific findings from single and multi-year studies that have undergone more extensive peer review and statistical testing. Additionally, some study results are published in a variety of professional fisheries and aquatic science journals.
    [Show full text]