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Sign up Online Today! Presented By: Creek Connections Action Group, Watershed Watch Campaign, & California Coastal Commission olunteers are encouraged to wear 1 San Francisco Bay Alviso Milpitas CREEK y STEVENS it long pants, sturdy close-toed shoes, s r CR 14 e 2 iv Palo V SAN FRANCISQUITOn E N U T Alto 3 N A E 12 P l N Mountain View i m A 11 e gloves and sunscreen and bring their d a M G R U m E A C 13 P D O s o MATADERO CREEK A Y era n 6 L O T av t Car U E al Shoreline i L‘Avenida bb C ean P K E EE R own pick-up sticks. All youth under 18 a C d C SA l R S i E 5 R RY I V BER h t E E r R a E o F K o t M s K o F EE t g CR h i IA need supervision and transportation to i n r C l s N l e t E C R t en S IT t tra t N e l E ADOBE CREEK P 23 o 9 Great America Great C M a get to cleanup sites. 8 p i to Central l e Exp Ke Mc W e h c s s i r n t a e e 4 e r k m El C w c w a o m o o in a T R o B 39 L K n in SI a Santa Clara g um LV S Al ER C Sunnyvale 24 R E E 10 K 16 ry Homestead Sto S y T a l 17 H n e i O F K 19 M e Stevens Creek 25 li 18 P p 27 S e O O y yll N N ll I u uT l C 7 U T l 20 i R Q h A 26 t o Cupertino S A 22 o ga o M F t a a O 31 rba z r Ye B T u e a n n d n a R S 15 a A N i A e S d i D r M S SI e L e K 32 21 V o n E E R E Campbell C n t M R e RE E C t K e r STEVENS CREEK r S Campbell e sponsors on back y RESERVOIR A Z WI San L e D R v K A C A E A S T C r T RE e EV C B ly ENS S el A Jose H L O C A 30 T A G S C O a HELLYER L m y xp w d Capitol E PARK o r e t e n Cleanup Saratoga Saratoga i t u s e Q h C YO c 28 O T n E Locations i C 33 R W 29 E ARATOGA CR E S K VASONA PALO ALTO RESERVOIR Coleman Sa a Teresa Blossom Hill nt A LA 1 San Francisquito Creek A M C ANOAS CR l I Los Gatos m TO S H a C d R LEXINGTON i e E c C n E k a K 2 Matadero Creek md E RESERVOIR s en x p rry R w a GUADA y H 3 Adobe Creek d LUPE CA LE R y ALMADEN O le ai M QUICKSILVER B o LOS ALTOS GUADALUPE n e PARK t n RESERVOIR e ra re h y oc 4 Permanente Creek SAN JOSE C LI 34 TT ne L n ANDERSON Diversion Channel E Du L LA RESERVOIR 14 New Chicago Marsh GA S t MOUNTAIN VIEW nan 15 San Tomas Aquino Creek Morgan Ten Hill 35 5 Stevens Creek 16 Guadalupe River O W n ak G E o len S ds T un 36 COYOTE dm SUNNYVALE AS CR E RESERVOIR 17 Guadalupe River LLAG LITT 38 CAMPBELL LE 6 Guadalupe Slough and LLAGAS 18 Guadalupe River CHESBRO d R 30 San Tomas Aquino Creek e RES. ll S Sunnyvale West Channel i GA v LA 19 Guadalupe River n L o s t 31 Los Gatos Creek a CUPERTINO 20 Guadalupe River W 32 San Tomas Aquino Creek San L L Martin A 7 Calabazas Creek and S G 21 Los Gatos Creek a A n S t Regnart Creek LOS GATOS a T 22 Los Gatos Creek e r UVAS e s SANTA CLARA 33 Los Gatos Creek a ey 23 Upper Penitencia Creek Leavesl 8 San Tomas Aquino Creek MORGAN HILL CHRISTMAS 24 Coyote Creek HILL PARK 8th 9 Calabazas Creek 25 Coyote Creek 34 Anderson Lake 37 Gilroy 10 Saratoga Creek 26 Quimby Creek 35 West Little Llagas Creek MILPITAS 27 Thompson Creek 36 West Little Llagas Creek 11 Berryessa Creek 28 Ross Creek GILROY 12 Turlacitos Creek 29 Guadalupe River 37 Uvas Creek 13 Coyote Creek 39 Guadalupe River 38 Coyote Reservoir Sign up online today! Presented by: Creek Connections Action Group, Watershed Watch Campaign, & California Coastal Commission Participating... Sponsors: Santa Clara Valley Water District and City of San José Agencies: City of Cupertino, City of East Palo Alto, City of Gilroy, City of Milpitas, City of Morgan Hill, City of Mountain View, City of Palo Alto/Water Pollution Control Plant, City of Santa Clara, City of Sunnyvale, Santa Clara County Parks and West Valley Clean Water Program Groups: Acterra, Blackford Elementary School, Blackford Neighborhood Action Coalition, Burkeley Wallwork, Community Relations Council of the Jewish Federation of Silicon Valley, Forest Hill School, Green Town Los Altos, Guadalupe River Park Conservancy, Muslim Association of America, Muslim Community Center Teens, Rotary Club of San Jose, Rotary Club of San Jose North, San Tomas West NAC, Save The Bay, West Valley Green Leaf Companies: De Mattei Construction, Fairmont San Jose Donors: Santa Clara Valley Urban Runoff Pollution Prevention Program and Watershed Watch Campaign Healthy creek ecosystems Help water flow The hundreds of miles of creeks and rivers in our valley need Keeping debris out of creeks helps water protection and care. A healthy stream is an irreplaceable flow. Creeks are a valuable natural natural resource and a wonderful amenity that can bolster a resource that support sensitive wildlife property’s value. Make the most of your local creeks by helping and ecosystems and also serve as natural to keep them healthy. Creek health reflects the conditions drainage systems that carry storm water throughout the watershed, not just those along its banks. away from homes, roads and businesses Through proper care of stream banks and riparian vegetation, safely to the bay. For our waterways to you can enhance your property, prevent erosion problems, carry runoff during heavy rainfall, it is avoid flood losses, preserve water quality and contribute to the important to keep creeks free of trash and survival of fish and wildlife. debris, which can impede the flow of water and cause flooding. While most people The Guidelines and Standards for Land Use Near Streams realize trash and chemicals should not go manual can help creekside property owners large and into a creek, many don’t know that yard small make the right decisions in caring for their property. waste, leaves and soil also pollute a creek Find a copy at www.valleywater.org/Programs/ and can obstruct water flow, resulting in WaterResourcesProtectionCollaborative.aspx. flooding and erosion. Alamitos Recharge Pond.
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  • Flood Insurance?
    Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program The passage of the Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program in 2012 has made the community’s long term goals for protecting the future of the Santa Clara Valley possible, including: • Supplying safe, healthy water • Retrofitting dams and critical infrastructure for earthquakes • Reducing toxins, hazards and contaminants • Restoring wildlife habitat in our waterways • Providing natural flood protection Even though we are in a drought, flooding can happen. Santa Clara County has had several damaging floods over the years, Extreme dry conditions can harden the ground. Within the first few most notably in 1995 and 1997 along the Guadalupe River and 1998 days of heavy rain, the ground can deflect water into streams and along Coyote and San Francisquito creeks. Call your city’s floodplain creeks, increasing the chances of flash flooding. It can strike quickly manager or the Santa Clara Valley Water District’s Community with little or no warning. Projects Unit at 408.630.2650 to determine if you are in a floodplain. Floodwater can flow swiftly through neighborhoods and away from The water district’s flood prevention and flood awareness outreach streams when creeks “overbank” or flood. Dangerously fast-moving efforts reduce flood insurance rates by as much as 10 percent. FEMA’s floodwaters can flow thousands of feet away from the flooded creek National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System (CRS) within minutes. evaluates the flood protection efforts that CRS communities make and provides a rating. While the chances may seem slim for a 1 percent flood* to occur, the real odds of a 1 percent flood are greater than one in four during the In our area, *participating CRS communities (noted on the magnet) earn length of a 30-year mortgage.
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  • 1982 Flood Report
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  • Be Part of the Sollution to Creek Pollution. Visit Or Call (408) 630-2739 PRESENTED BY: Creek Connections Action Group DONORS
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  • 2019-Ccd-Flier-With-Map
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  • Santa Clara County Flood Control And
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  • Flood Protection Capital Improvements
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  • November 7, 2019 Agenda, Including Attachments
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