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Topic: San Joaquin River

Overview July 1, 2014

San Joaquin River

San Joaquin RiverThe San Joaquin River, which helps drain California’s Central Valley, has been negatively impacted by construction of dams, inadequate streamflows and poor water quality. Efforts are now underway to restore the river and continue providing agricultural lands with vital irrigation, among other water demands.

After an 18-year lawsuit to restore water flows to a 60-mile dry stretch of river and to boost the dwindling salmon populations, the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement is underway. Water releases are now used to restore the San Joaquin River and to provide habitat for naturally-reproducing populations of self-sustaining Chinook salmon and other fish in the San Joaquin River. Long-term efforts also include measures to reduce or avoid adverse water supply impacts from the restoration flows.

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Aquafornia news March 20, 2023 SJV Water

Ugly deeds, politics and high drama swirl amid the waters of a re-emerging Tulare Lake

The drama was high on the Tulare Lake bed Saturday as flood waters pushed some landowners to resort to heavy handed and, in one instance, illegal tactics, to try and keep their farm ground dry — even at the expense of other farmers and some small communities. Someone illegally cut the banks of Deer Creek in the middle of the night causing water to rush toward the tiny town of Allensworth. The levee protecting Corcoran had its own protection as an armed guard patrolled the structure to keep it safe. At the south end of the old lake bed, the J.G. Boswell Company had workers drag a piece of heavy equipment onto the banks of its Homeland Canal to prevent any cuts that would drain Poso Creek water onto Boswell land.

Related article: 

  • Bay Area News Group: Who deserves a levee? The fight to save California communities from flooding
  • Kings River Conservation District: News Release- Corps Orders Kings River Flood Release Into Tulare Lakebed
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Aquafornia news March 20, 2023 KCRA - Sacramento

Scientists work to limit human exposure to ‘forever chemicals’

A recent study revealed elevated levels of potentially toxic chemicals in some species of fish in two Northern California rivers. The study specifically identified the Feather River and San Joaquin River, along with hundreds of other waterways in the United States. The chemicals are scientifically known as PFAS – poly-and perfluoroalkyl substances – and there are thousands of different types that are used in manufacturing. PFAS are commonly used as part of waterproof materials. They can also be found in food packaging, clothing and certain floor coatings, as well as firefighting foams.

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Aquafornia news March 16, 2023 KCRA - Sacramento

Isleton’s wastewater ponds overflow into nearby rivers

Isleton, located along the Delta in the southernmost part of Sacramento County, is a city of about roughly 800 people and is surrounded by bodies of water. And on Wednesday, city officials said wastewater ponds have spilled into those nearby waterways. Those waterways include the Mokelumne, San Joaquin, and Sacramento rivers. City Manager Chuck Bergson said Isleton has nine ponds that can hold about 60 million gallons of wastewater in total, but recent heavy rainfalls, as well as pipes damaged during the January storms, have filled up all of the ponds to the point where about 2 to 3 million gallons of wastewater have overflowed.

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Aquafornia news March 15, 2023 The Sacramento Bee

California to store San Joaquin River floods as groundwater

Fresno County’s newest large-scale water storage project is happening below ground. With California inundated by rain and snow, state and federal water regulators hatched a plan to help replenish underground aquifers further depleted by heavy agriculture pumping during the recent drought. In an agreement announced last week, more than 600,000 acre-feet of floodwater from the San Joaquin River system will be diverted and allowed to soak back into the earth in areas with permeable soils and wildlife refuges. How much water is 600,000 acre-feet? Enough to overflow Millerton Lake, which stores 520,000 acre-feet at capacity. Or enough to meet the annual needs of more than 1 million average households.

Related articles: 

  • Capital Public Radio: Newsom issues executive order to divert more rain, snowmelt into groundwater basins
  • Spectrum News: Santa Monica has captured most of its rain this winter
  • Spectrum News: Farmers, researchers working to shore up state water woes
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Aquafornia news March 10, 2023 Los Angeles Times

Friday Top of the Scroll: California lowering dam water levels, warns of flood threat as storm hits

With back-to-back storms to hit California in the coming days, state officials are scrambling to make strategic releases from key reservoirs in hopes of preventing a repeat of the flooding that killed nearly two dozen people in January. At least 10 rivers are forecast to overflow from the incoming “Pineapple Express” storm, which is expected to drop warm, heavy, snow-melting rain as it moves from the Central Coast toward the southern Sierra beginning Thursday night into Saturday. Among them are rivers that flooded at the start of the year, when nine atmospheric river storms pummeled the state. The waterways include the Cosumnes River near Sacramento, where more than a dozen levee breaches sent floodwaters onto roadways and low-lying areas, trapping drivers and contributing to at least three deaths along Highway 99.

Related articles: 

  • Courthouse News Service: Reservoir releases underway as California braces for atmospheric rivers
  • CalMatters: California storms create paradox – Too much water in reservoirs, too soon
  • CBS – San Francisco: Millions face atmospheric river flood threat; Evacuations warnings issued in Santa Cruz County
  • Sacramento Bee: California releases water from filling reservoirs. Is the drought over?
  • Office of Gov. Gavin Newsom: Governor Newsom Requests Presidential Emergency Declaration to Support Storm Response
  • NPR: California braces for atmospheric rivers which will likely cause more flooding
  • San Francisco Chronicle: Pineapple Express storm slams into Bay Area flooding roads, toppling trees
  • ABC – Sacramento: California Winter Storm - How much water is being release from Folsom Dam
  • CNN: Rain rates in California during newest storm may reach 1 inch per hour
  • ABC 30 – Fresno: Fresno Irrigation District working to handle water coming from atmospheric river
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Aquafornia news March 9, 2023 Los Angeles Times

Thursday Top of the Scroll: New storm could bring more peril to California rivers already hit by deadly flooding

A powerful storm barreling toward California from the tropical Pacific threatens to trigger widespread river flooding throughout the state as warm rain melts a record accumulation of snowpack and sends runoff surging down mountains and into streams and reservoirs. Although state officials insist they are prepared to manage runoff from what is now the 10th atmospheric river of a deadly rainy season, at least one expert described the combination of warm rain, epic snowpack and moist soils as “bad news.” … Already, the National Weather Service is warning residents that a number of rivers could surge beyond their flood stage, inundating nearby roads and properties. Likewise, some reservoir managers have already begun releasing water in anticipation of heavy inflows through the weekend.

Related articles: 

  • San Francisco Chronicle: Are upcoming California storms overhyped? Here’s what meteorologists are actually forecasting
  • Mercury News: Atmospheric river storm: When it’s arriving and which areas will be hit hardest
  • SJV Sun: Evacuation warnings issued for upcoming severe storm
  • Sacramento Bee: Parts of Northern California face flood watch as storm moves in. Here’s when and where
  • CA Department of Water Resources: DWR to Increase Outflows from Lake Oroville
  • Fresno Bee: Fresno County braces for storm conditions ‘that we’ve never experienced before’
  • The Hill: Flood watches issued in California ahead of next atmospheric river
  • New York Times: California Braces for More Heavy Snow and Rain 
  • SLO Tribune: SLO County under flood watch as major storm prepares to hit California
  • SJV Water: Storm could “push the limits” of San Joaquin Valley’s flood response systems
  • Courthouse News Service: Pineapple Express takes aim at snow- and rain-logged California
  • Reuters: California flood watch issued as next atmospheric river looms
  • CalMatters: Opinion: California’s record winter storms could spawn disastrous floods
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Aquafornia news March 9, 2023 Water Education Foundation

Announcement: Visit groundwater’s epicenter on April Central Valley Tour; check out groundwater resources

Explore the epicenter of groundwater sustainability on our Central Valley Tour April 26-28 and engage directly with some of the most important leaders and experts in water storage, management and delivery, agriculture, habitat, land use policy and water equity. The tour focuses on the San Joaquin Valley, which has struggled with consistently little to no surface water deliveries and increasing pressure to reduce groundwater usage to sustainable levels while also facing water quality and access challenges for disadvantaged communities. Led by Foundation staff and groundwater expert Thomas Harter, Chair for Water Resources Management and Policy at the University of California, Davis, the tour explores topics such as subsidence, water supply and drought, flood management, groundwater banking and recharge, surface water storage, agricultural supply and drainage, wetlands and more. Register here!

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Aquafornia news March 8, 2023 San Francisco Chronicle

Opinion: Flowing water is not wasted. How healthy rivers help people

It’s a familiar scenario: Rising rivers are pinched off from the flood plains that could have spread, slowed and stored the sudden abundance of water. Floodwaters break through levees and leave destruction and heartbreaking loss in their wake. Renewed frustration and fury enter the public dialogue about “wasted” water. … River managers use the term “environmental flows” to describe the water that’s allowed to stay in rivers to nurture the ecosystem, as opposed to water diverted or stored for farms, cities or hydropower. While I worked at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences, we dove in deep on environmental flows, calculating an environmental flow management strategy for every major tributary to the San Joaquin River, which nourishes the valley that bears its name. 
-Written by Ann Willis, California Regional Director for American Rivers, a nonprofit organization dedicated to restoring and protecting rivers across the country.

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Aquafornia news March 7, 2023 Mercury News

Tuesday Top of the Scroll: Atmospheric river storm this week will bring heavy rain, raise flood concerns with huge Sierra Nevada snowpack

The winter of 2023 isn’t finished yet. Not by a long shot. An atmospheric river storm is likely to hit Northern California late Thursday into Friday, meteorologists and climate scientists said Monday, bringing high chances of heavy rain in the Bay Area, 1 to 3 feet of new snow at higher elevations in the Sierra, and an increased risk of flooding as the warm rain hits the state’s massive snowpack. Details about the storm, a classic “pineapple express” event barreling in more than 2,000 miles from Hawaii, are still not certain. … [Forecasters] said that the latest storm by itself won’t likely be enough to cause major melting of the immense Sierra snowpack — which on Monday was 192% of its historic average, the most snow in 30 years — because the deep snow can absorb a fair amount of rain.

Related articles: 

  • Los Angeles Times: California forecasters warn of approaching atmospheric river 
  • Sacramento Bee: Sacramento braces for atmospheric river storm as more rain and snow hit Northern California
  • Record Net: Warm storm into the weekend could bring flood risk to San Joaquin County
  • USA Today: Dramatic photos show aftermath of historic snowfall, winter storms blanketing California
  • CalMatters: Opinion - California’s record winter storms could spawn disastrous floods
  • KSBY – Central Coast: Coldest winter on the Central Coast and Los Angeles since 1978-79
  • Washington Post: Storms keep hammering California and this could soon become a problem
  • KRCR – Redding: Why does it keep snowing in the Northstate? A look at Redding’s historical snow trends
  • Scientific American: ‘Pretty Epic’ Mountain Snowfall Stuns Californians
  • Sacramento News and Review: Got Snow? The huge Sierra snow-pack is creating new and future problems
  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news March 3, 2023 Calaveras Enterprise

CAMRA mulls battery project on Mokelumne River

At a Calaveras Amador Mokelumne River Authority (CAMRA) board meeting on Feb 16, Nicholas Sher of GreenGenStorage was given the floor to present on GreenGenStorage’s proposed Mokelumne River Battery Project, which aims to generate and store “clean” energy using existing infrastructure and an open-loop pump system that pumps water through an underground tunnel between two reservoirs. The project is currently in the planning phase but is already facing scrutiny by environmental groups, community members in both Calaveras and Amador counties, and political leaders who want to know how it is being funded, what the benefits are, and what the effects will be on recreation and the ecosystem of the Mokelumne River, which became a protected Wild and Scenic River System in 2018. CAMRA is a joint powers authority that was formed in 1999 to address water issues involving both Amador and Calaveras counties. 

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Aquafornia news March 1, 2023 The Washington Post

A California tunnel could save stormwater for millions. Why is it so divisive?

As drought-weary Californians watched trillions of gallons of runoff wash into the Pacific Ocean during recent storms, it underscored a nagging question: Why can’t we save more of that water for not-so-rainy days to come? But even the rare opportunity to stock up on the precious resource isn’t proving enough to unite a state divided on a contentious idea to siphon water from the north and tunnel it southward, an attempt to combat the Southwest’s worst drought in more than a millennium. The California Department of Water Resources said such a tunnel could have captured a year’s supply of water for more than 2 million people. The proposal from Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration — one that would cost $16 billion to help 27 million water customers in central and southern California — is spurring fresh outrage from communities that have fended off similar plans over four decades, including suggestions to build other tunnels or a massive canal. 

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Aquafornia news February 24, 2023 The Fresno Bee

Opinion: CEMEX wants to keep mining San Joaquin River near Fresno. Why wasn’t public informed?

A multinational building materials company is trying to pull a fast one on Fresno County residents — and county officials are helping.  Remember CEMEX’s proposal to continue gravel mining along the San Joaquin River north of Fresno for another century? By using even more environmentally damaging methods than those currently employed?  Things have been quiet on that front since 2020 when CEMEX’s impertinent scheme came to light and I expressed my initial outrage.  Sure enough, the gears of destruction are moving once again.
-Written by columnist Marek Warszawski. 

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Aquafornia news February 22, 2023 California Sportfishing Protection Alliance

Blog: Water quality, fish and wildlife protection – It’s all voluntary

The future is now. Governor Newsom’s February 13, 2023 Executive Order ordering the State Water Board  to consider modifying flow and storage requirements for the State Water Project (SWP) and the Central Valley Project (CVP) is his blueprint for the Bay-Delta estuary and every river that feeds it.  When requirements to protect water quality, fish, and wildlife are inconvenient, water managers can ignore them. It’s all voluntary. For ten-odd years, California’s water managers have promised “Voluntary Agreements” to replace the Bay-Delta Water Quality Control Plan.  They could never figure out the details of what to propose.

Related article: 

  • California Fisheries Blog: Smelt Status – Winter 2023
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Aquafornia news February 22, 2023 SJV Water

Bakersfield to take a deep dive on the Kern River – supplies, demands and rights

The Bakersfield City Council at its meeting Wednesday will likely approve a $288,350 contract to conduct a detailed study of the city’s water supplies and demands with a strong focus on Kern River operations. Though the proposed study, on the consent agenda, isn’t in direct response to a lawsuit filed last year against the city by Water Audit of California over the river, the study could answer some questions posed in the lawsuit. The Water Audit suit alleges the city has been derelict by not considering the public in how it operates the river. The lawsuit doesn’t demand money. Rather it seeks to stop water diversions from the river temporarily while the court orders the city to study how river operations have affected fisheries, the environment and recreational uses.

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Aquafornia news February 16, 2023 Water Education Foundation

Announcement: Last chance to sign up for Water 101 Workshop; registration now open for spring water tours

As climate whiplash grips California and much of the West, water challenges intensify. Our Water 101 Workshop on Feb. 23 in Sacramento is your once-a-year opportunity to gain a foundational understanding of water in the state and learn more about the impacts of changing hydrology. Registration closes this Friday.

Also, registration is now open for our two spring water tours, the Central Valley Tour April 26-28 and Bay-Delta Tour May 17-19. 

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Aquafornia news February 10, 2023 SJV Sun

Opinion: Drought doom paralyzed California. Now, we’re dumping water into the ocean.

A wet month or two triggers something in California under our current political landscape, a landscape that has been mostly unchanged for four decades. What is triggered is the reset to ensure California remains in a drought. Coupled with some of the greatest water infrastructure in history built to capture water in order to supply our population and feed it, comes water managers, political leaders, and laws who manage its flow. Only in California can you have the ability to save several years’ worth of water demand, be fortunate enough to have it met by Mother Nature, and have your fellow man waste it all. The releasing of water last month brought a bit more of an outcry from the public than we are used to hearing.
-Written by columnist Wayne Western Jr.

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Aquafornia news February 8, 2023 Los Angeles Times

Gallo fined for dumping wastewater in Merced River

Modesto-based E. & J. Gallo Winery, which produces the popular Barefoot and Apothic wines, among many others, will pay a fine of nearly $380,000 for discharging more than 90,000 gallons of wastewater into the Merced River last summer. The discharge, a mix of wastewater and irrigation-well water, was reported to the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board on Aug. 9. The board investigated the discharge and found that the water had “elevated levels of potassium, organic matter and salinity” that could threaten the health of fish and other life in the river.

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Western Water January 13, 2023 Nick Cahill Layperson's Guide to Water Conservation WESTERN WATER-In One of the Snowiest Places in the West, A Scientist Hunts for Clues to the Sierra Snowpack’s Future By Nick Cahill

In One of the Snowiest Places in the West, A Scientist Hunts for Clues to the Sierra Snowpack’s Future
WESTERN WATER Q&A: Central Sierra Snow Lab Manager Andrew Schwartz Aims to Help Water Managers Improve Tracking of Snowpack Crucial to California's Drought-Stressed Water Supply

Photo of Andrew Schwartz, manager and lead scientist at the Central Sierra Snow Laboratory.Growing up in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, Andrew Schwartz never missed an opportunity to play in – or study – a Colorado snowstorm. During major blizzards, he would traipse out into the icy wind and heavy drifts of snow pretending to be a scientist researching in Antarctica.  

Decades later, still armed with an obsession for extreme weather, Schwartz has landed in one of the snowiest places in the West, leading a research lab whose mission is to give California water managers instant information on the depth and quality of snow draping the slopes of the Sierra Nevada.

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Tour November 2, 2022 - 7:30am - November 3, 2022 - 6:30pm Nick Gray

San Joaquin River Restoration Tour 2022
Field Trip - November 2-3

This tour traveled along the San Joaquin River to learn firsthand about one of the nation’s largest and most expensive river restoration projects.

The San Joaquin River was the focus of one of the most contentious legal battles in California water history, ending in a 2006 settlement between the federal government, Friant Water Users Authority and a coalition of environmental groups.

Hampton Inn & Suites Fresno
327 E Fir Ave
Fresno, CA 93720
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Tour April 20, 2022 - 7:30am - April 22, 2022 - 6:30pm Explore Epicenter of Drought and Groundwater Sustainability on the Central Valley Tour Nick Gray

Central Valley Tour 2022
Field Trip - April 20-22

Central Valley Tour participants at a dam.This tour ventured through California’s Central Valley, known as the nation’s breadbasket thanks to an imported supply of surface water and local groundwater. Covering about 20,000 square miles through the heart of the state, the valley provides 25 percent of the nation’s food, including 40 percent of all fruits, nuts and vegetables consumed throughout the country.

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