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| | [[Image:SCwatersheds.jpg|200px|thumb]] | | [[Image:SCwatersheds.jpg|200px|thumb]] |
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| − | ==''Scotts Valley''==
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| − | ===Summary===
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| − | [http://www.scottsvalley.org Scotts Valley] is a small city within [http://www.co.santa-cruz.ca.us/ Santa Cruz County, California], located approximately six miles north of the city of [http://www.cityofsantacruz.com/ Santa Cruz]. Scotts Valley lies within the San Lorenzo River watershed <ref>[http://scceh.com/Home/Programs/WaterResources/WatershedandStreamHabitatProtection/SantaCruzCountyWatersheds.aspx Santa Cruz County Watersheds] </ref>, with the primary land use represented by medium- to low-density residential development with a growing commercial/industrial sector <ref> [http://www.scottsvalley.org/downloads/planning/ZoningMap.pdf City of Scotts Valley Zoning Map] </ref>. Carbonera Creek, a perennial stream that eventually flows into the San Lorenzo River, is the central waterway and main recipient of urban storm water within Scotts Valley.The city of Scotts Valley published a Storm Water Management Plan (SWMP) in 2009 in accordance with the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) General Permit requirements for small Municipal Seperate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4) <ref>[http://www.scottsvalley.org/downloads/public_works/SWMP.pdf City of Scotts Valley Storm Water Management Plan, 2009 </ref>.
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| − | ===Stakeholders===
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| − | ===Regulatory Background===
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| − | ===Federal===
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| − | *'''Phase I'''
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| − | *'''Phase II'''
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| − | ===State===
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| − | ===Regional===
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| − | ===Local===
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| − | ===Timeline===
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| − | ===Resources at Stake===
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| − | ===Management Strategies===
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| − | ==''Santa Cruz''==
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| − | ===Summary===
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| − | ===Stakeholders===
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| − | ===Regulatory Background===
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| − | ===Federal===
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| − | *'''Phase I'''
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| − | *'''Phase II'''
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| − | ===State===
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| − | ===Regional===
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| − | ===Local===
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| − | ===Timeline===
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| − | ===Resources at Stake===
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| − | ===Management Strategies===
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| | ==References== | | ==References== |
Revision as of 15:22, 28 March 2013
A watershed-related issue examined by the ENVS 560/L Watershed Systems class at CSUMB.
Background
Santa Cruz County has four incorporated cities including Scotts Valley, Santa Cruz, the City of Capitola, and Wastonville, with a combined population of nearly 223,000 inhabitants [1]. The total combined population in the many unincorporated areas including Aptos, Ben Lomond, Bonny Doon, Boulder Creek, Brookdale, Corralitos, Davenport, Felton, Freedom, La Selva Beach, Rio Del Mar, Soquel and Zayante is roughly 135,936 [2]. Each incorporated city is responsible for meeting requirements within the General Plan( ) to have in place Santa Cruz County residents and municipalities recognize that the natural resources located in the region provide important habitats for aquatic life of all varieties and opportunities for public recreation and enjoyment as well as commercial operations and ventures. They also understand that all urban runoff eventually flows to the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary (MBNMS), a federally protected marine area of biological and economical importance along the California Central Coast.
Image
Incorporated Cities
References
Links
Disclaimer
