Difference between revisions of "ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems"

Revision as of 21:47, 28 March 2013

The ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems class in Spring 2009-2013 has examined, among other things:

• Themes:
  • General:
    • Watershed Issues on the Central Coast of California
  • CEQA:
    • CEQA Overview
    • CEQA and the Central Coast
    • Agencies that are lead applicants in CEQA
    • Coastal Case Studies of CEQA Projects in Monterey County, CA
    • List of Environmental Consultants in the Central Coast Area
  • Land use:
    • Conversion of Carr Lake to a Multi-Use Park
    • Harkins Slough and Expansion of Urban Land Use at Watsonville
    • Oak Woodland Protection Plans
    • Use of Sloped Areas in Monterey County
    • Potential watershed impacts on Elkhorn Slough
  • Wildlife:
    • Riparian habitats as wildlife corridors in the California Central Coast Region
  • Urban stormwater:
    • Urban stormwater management in the Monterey Bay region
      • Urban stormwater management in the City of Pacific Grove
      • Urban Discharges to Areas of Special Biological Significance on Monterey Peninsula
    • Urban stormwater management in Santa Cruz County
      • Urban storm water management in the City of Scotts Valley
      • Urban storm water management in the City of Santa Cruz
      • Urban storm water management in the City of Capitola
      • Urban storm water management in the City of Watsonville
  • Groundwater:
    • Pajaro Valley Groundwater Overdraft Concerns
    • Salinas Valley Seawater Intrusion
    • CalAm Use of Carmel River Groundwater Basin
  • Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL):
    • The 303d list of Impaired Waterbodies in the Monterey Bay Region
    • Monterey Bay Area TMDL Listings - Priorities, Progress, and Documents
    • TMDLs in the Monterey Bay Region of California
      • Total Maximum Daily Load for Nutrients in Lower Salinas River Watershed, Monterey County, California
      • Total Maximum Daily Loads for Chlorpyrifos and Diazinon in Lower Salinas River Watershed in Monterey County, California
      • TMDL for Fecal Coliform for the Lower Salinas River Watershed, Monterey County, California
      • Progress of Implementation of Nitrate TMDL for the San Lorenzo River, Santa Cruz County, California
    • Total Maximum Daily Load program follow-up in the Monterey Bay Region
  • Ag Waiver:
    • Regional regulatory approaches to agricultural runoff in California
    • Conditional waivers of waste discharge requirements for irrigated lands throughout California
    • Central Coast Region Agricultural Waiver
    • Central Coast Water Quality Preservation, Inc. (CCWQPI)
    • CCWQPI monitoring results and reporting
  • Fire:
    • Basin-Indians Fire Erosion and Debris Flows
  • Steelhead & Salmon:
    • Coho Salmon Crisis in the Central California Coast ESU
  • Dams:
    • San Clemente Dam
    • Los Padres Dam
    • Los Padres Reservoir Capacity Issues
• Specific watersheds:
  • The Carmel River Watershed
    • Maps of the Carmel River Watershed
  • The Gabilan / Reclamation Ditch Watershed
    • Gabilan Watershed: Flow duration analysis
  • The Carneros Watershed
    • Maps of the Carneros Watershed
• Stakeholders in environmental issues:
  • Marina Coast Water District (MCWD)
  • Monterey Peninsula Water Management District (MPWMD)
  • Central Coast Water Quality Coalition‎
  • California Department of Public Health
  • USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
  • Monterey Coastkeeper
  • Monterey County Water Resources Agency‎
  • Central Coast Ambient Monitoring Program‎
  • California Department of Water Resources‎
  • Grower Shipper Association of the Central Coast
  • Monterey County Farm Bureau
  • California Coastkeeper Alliance
• Data:
  • California Central Coast Gage Locations

Links

• Useful Data Sources
• Curricular information on ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems and its relationship to other courses in Division of Science and Environmental Policy at CSUMB.

Disclaimer

This page may contain student work completed as part of assigned coursework. It may not be accurate. It does not necessary reflect the opinion or policy of CSUMB, its staff, or students.