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Topic: San Luis Dam

Overview April 24, 2014

San Luis Dam

Located on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley in the Coast Range foothills, San Luis Dam and Reservoir are used by the state and federal governments to store water diverted from the Delta. It is the largest offstream reservoir in the United States.

The San Luis Reservoir is a key water facility serving both the State Water Project and the federal Central Valley Project. It can hold 2 million acre-feet of water and is jointly owned by the federal Bureau of Reclamation and California’s Department of Water Resources.  The state’s share of the San Luis Reservoir water is 55 percent.

  • Read more
Aquafornia news March 24, 2021 San Francisco Chronicle

Wednesday Top of the Scroll: Drought is real and California is now facing water restrictions

State and federal water officials have delivered their most dire warning yet of California’s deepening drought, announcing that water supply shortages are imminent and calling for quick conservation. Among a handful of drastic actions this week, the powerful State Water Board on Monday began sending notices to California’s 40,000 water users, from small farms to big cities like San Francisco, telling them to brace for cuts. It’s a preliminary step before the possibility of ordering their water draws to stop entirely. 

Related articles:

  • Patch: California faces water cutbacks as drought looms 
  • U.S. Bureau of Reclamation: Reclamation updates Central Valley Project 2021 water supply allocation
  • California Department of Water Resources: DWR Adjusts State Water Project Allocation Following Dry Winter
  • Metropolitan Water District: Metropolitan statement on reduction of State Water Project allocation to 5 percent
  • Westlands Water District: Westlands Water District Responds to Reclamation’s Delay in Access to Water Allocation for South-of-Delta Repayment and Water Service Contractors
  • Association of California Water Agencies: ACWA Statement on Reduced State Water Project Allocation
  • The Mendocino Voice: Lake Mendocino hits record low for March; water managers plead for inland residents to conserve
  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news February 10, 2021 Los Angeles Times

Earthquakes and climate change threaten California dams

Although the 1971 San Fernando earthquake and the near failure of the Lower Van Norman Dam have given rise to construction improvements … the overwhelming majority of California dams are decades past their design life span. And while earthquakes still loom as the greatest threat to California’s massive collection of dams, experts warn that these aging structures will be challenged further by a new and emerging hazard: “whiplashing shifts” in extreme weather due to climate change.

Related articles: 

  • NBC Los Angeles: Fifty Years Ago, the Sylmar Earthquake Jolted Southern California
  • KCRW: Fifty years after the San Fernando earthquake, are we more prepared?
  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news January 20, 2021 CalMatters

Opinion: After COVID-19, drought threat still looms

California is enveloped in balmy weather that’s more like spring than mid-winter — and that’s not a good thing. We have seen only scant rain and snow this winter, indicating that the state may be experiencing one of its periodic droughts and adding another layer of crisis to the COVID-19 pandemic and economic recession. The all-important Sierra snowpack, California’s primary source of water, is scarcely half of what is deemed a normal depth.
-Written by Dan Walters, CalMatters columnist.

Related article:

  • Chico Enterprise-Record: Warming winter, high winds and low rainfall concern state scientists for drought
  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news January 4, 2021 Bureau of Reclamation

News release: Trump administration advances plan to increase San Luis Reservoir water storage

The Bureau of Reclamation sent Congress the final feasibility report for the B.F. Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Expansion Project. This marks an important step forward in returning water supply reliability to south-of-Delta farmers, local communities, and wildlife refuges.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news December 21, 2020 Bureau of Reclamation

News release: Reclamation and San Luis & Delta-Mendota Water Authority finalize plan to increase water storage in San Luis Reservoir

The Bureau of Reclamation and San Luis & Delta-Mendota Water Authority finalized the B.F. Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Expansion Project’s Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report. This joint proposed project would create an additional 130,000 acre-feet of storage space in San Luis Reservoir, producing additional water supply for 2 million people, over 1 million acres of farmland and 200,000 acres of Pacific Flyway wetlands. 

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Tour November 19, 2020 - 2:30pm - 5:30pm Nick Gray

Clone of Central Valley Tour 2020
A Virtual Journey - November 19

Join us as we guide you on a virtual journey 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.

This virtual experience focuses on the San Joaquin Valley, the southern part of the vast region, which is facing challenges after years of drought, dwindling water supplies, decreasing water quality and farmland conversion for urban growth. The tour gives participants an understanding of the region’s water use and issues as well as the agricultural practices, including new technologies and water-saving measures.

Click to register!

  • Read more
Aquafornia news August 13, 2020 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

News release: Reclamation’s largest Dam Safety project moves forward

On Tuesday, the Bureau of Reclamation submitted the B.F. Sisk Dam Safety of Dams Modification Report to Congress. This is Reclamation’s largest project under the 1978 Safety of Dams Act, and when complete, will modernize the structure to reduce risk to water supply and downstream communities in an earthquake.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news July 1, 2020 The Sun

Opinion: Damming up water progress throws California’s future into limbo

Get ready… here comes the true California water cycle: It begins with headlines and quotes warning of pending disaster based on what could, might, maybe, or possibly happen over the state’s water infrastructure.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news June 8, 2020 WestSideConnect.com

Agencies investigate adding capacity in San Luis Reservoir

Two agencies are studying the feasibility of supplementing a seismic safety project planned for B.F. Sisk Dam with a second component that would increase the capacity of San Luis Reservoir. … While the dam safety project involves raising the crest of the earthen structure as much as 12 feet, as well as seismic reinforcements, it does not, in itself, increase capacity in the reservoir.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news June 3, 2020 California Department of Water Resources

News release: San Luis Reservoir algal bloom at warning advisory

The Department of Water Resources urged people to avoid physical contact with the water at San Luis Reservoir in Merced County until further notice due to blue-green algae. Boating is allowed, but swimming and other water-contact recreation and sporting activities are not considered safe under the warning advisory due to potential adverse health effects.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news May 11, 2020 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

Blog: B.F. Sisk Dam safety modification design package completed remotely

Bureau of Reclamation employees from its Technical Service Center were able to use visual and digital technology as they worked remotely to complete and transmit the 60% design specifications and drawings for the B. F. Sisk dam safety modification. This modification, estimated to cost $1.1 billion, is the largest in the history of Reclamation’s Dam Safety Program.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news March 27, 2020 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

News release: Reclamation, DWR to perform exploratory work near B.F. Sisk Dam

The Bureau of Reclamation and the California Department of Water Resources are conducting exploratory work, including clearing, excavation and controlled blasting of rock material in the Basalt Hill area near B.F. Sisk Dam, located between Los Banos and Gilroy, between 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. during April and May. The exploratory findings on Reclamation lands will help identify size and quality of granular material for the planned Safety of Dams Modification project.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news March 26, 2020 SJV Water

Blog: District sues to stop salty water exchange

The James Irrigation District in western Fresno County has sued the Westlands Water District over its plan to let farmers pump salty groundwater into the Mendota Pool in exchange for water from the San Luis Reservoir.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news January 31, 2020 WestSideConnect.com

Dam seismic retrofit project moving forward

The preferred alternative to address seismic safety concerns at the structure, commonly known as San Luis Dam, involves raising the crest of the dam by 12 feet, adding shear keys to prevent slippage and construction of downstream berms to strengthen the structure… Work on the project is expected to begin in August 2021

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news October 23, 2019 The Sacramento Bee

Wednesday Top of the Scroll: Trump rewrites Delta rules to pump more California water to Valley. Will Newsom fight him?

President Donald Trump’s administration rolled out an aggressive plan Tuesday to ship more water from the Delta to farmers in the San Joaquin Valley, a move that’s certain to trigger lawsuits by environmentalists concerned about endangered fish species.

Related articles:

  • San Francisco Chronicle: Federal officials rejigger rules on water deliveries — some say at expense of fish
  • NPR: Trump plan weakens protections for California fish, diverts water to farms
  • New York Times: Trump administration moves to lift protections for fish and divert water to farms
  • San Joaquin Valley Sun: Trump administration releases plan to deliver more water to Valley
  • U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Water Project Biological Opinions
  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news July 29, 2019 U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

News release: Reclamation seeks comments on plan to ensure San Luis Reservoir water reliability

The Bureau of Reclamation and Valley Water released draft environmental documents for public comment on the San Luis Low Point Improvement Project, which addresses water delivery interruptions and proposes to maintain reliable and cost-effective water supply.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Aquafornia news July 19, 2019 California Department of Water Resources

News release: San Luis Reservoir algal bloom at danger level: Public urged to avoid water contact

The Department of Water Resources (DWR) urged people to avoid physical contact with the water at San Luis Reservoir in Merced County until further notice and avoid eating fish from the lake due to the presence of blue-green algae. DWR increased the advisory from warning to danger after detecting an increased amount of microcystins.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Tour November 19, 2020 - 2:30pm - 5:30pm Nick Gray

Central Valley Tour 2020
A Virtual Journey - November 19

This event guided attendees on a virtual journey 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.

This virtual experience focused on the San Joaquin Valley, the southern part of the vast region, which is facing challenges after years of drought, dwindling water supplies, decreasing water quality and farmland conversion for urban growth. The tour gave participants an understanding of the region’s water use and issues as well as the agricultural practices, including new technologies and water-saving measures.

  • Read more
Announcement March 6, 2019

A Bounty of San Joaquin Valley Crops on Display During Central Valley Tour
Act now, our April 3-5 tour is almost sold out!

The San Joaquin Valley, known as the nation’s breadbasket, grows a cornucopia of fruits, nuts and other agricultural products.

During our three-day Central Valley Tour April 3-5, you will meet farmers who will explain how they prepare the fields, irrigate their crops and harvest the produce that helps feed the nation and beyond. We also will drive through hundreds of miles of farmland and visit the rivers, dams, reservoirs and groundwater wells that provide the water.

  • Read more
Aquafornia news January 7, 2019 California Water Research

Blog: Environmental Groups Urge New Congress to Fund Seismic Fix at San Luis Dam

A coalition of environmental groups has called on California members of Congress to prioritize the San Luis (B.F. Sisk) Dam seismic remediation over federal funding for new California dams. San Luis Dam is in a very seismically active area. Independently reviewed risk assessments for Reclamation have shown that a large earthquake could lead to crest settlement and overtopping of the dam, which would result in large uncontrolled releases and likely dam failure.

  • Read more
  • View Original Article
Tour April 3, 2019 - 7:30am - April 5, 2019 - 6:30pm Nick Gray

Central Valley Tour 2019

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.

  • Steve Chedester Presentation
  • Jose Gutierrez Presentation
  • Cristel Tufenkjian Presentation
  • Don Portz Presentation
  • Read more
Tour March 14, 2018 - March 16, 2018

Central Valley Tour 2018

Central Valley Tour participants at a dam.

We 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.

  • San Joaquin River Exchange Contractor Authority presentation
  • CCID general presentation
  • CCID subsidence presentation
  • Westlands Water Distrct presentation
  • Kings River Conservation District presentation
  • Read more
Announcement January 24, 2018

Central Valley Tour Offers Unique View of San Joaquin Valley’s Key Dams and Reservoirs
March 14-16 tour includes major federal and state water projects

Get a unique view of the San Joaquin Valley’s key dams and reservoirs that store and transport water on our March Central Valley Tour.

Our Central Valley Tour, March 14-16, offers a broad view of water issues in the San Joaquin Valley. In addition to the farms, orchards, critical habitat for threatened bird populations, flood bypasses and a national wildlife refuge, we visit some of California’s major water infrastructure projects.

  • Read more
Tour March 14, 2018 - March 16, 2018

Central Valley Tour 2018
Field Trip - March 14-16

Central Valley Tour participants at a dam.

We 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.

  • Read more
Aquafornia news March 13, 2017 San Jose Mercury News

Stunning turnaround: Once-empty San Luis Reservoir now full

Last summer it was a jarring symbol of California’s historic five-year drought. San Luis Reservoir — the vast lake along Highway 152 between Gilroy and Los Banos, the state’s fifth-largest reservoir and a key link in the water supply for millions of people and thousands of acres of Central Valley farmland — was just 10 percent full.

  • Read more
  • Original article
Aquafornia news March 7, 2017 Sacramento Bee

Oroville Dam: Farmers blame sudden spillway shutoff for eroded riverbanks

For three generations, Phillip Filter’s family has tended orchards that grow on a shelf of floodplain above the Feather River.

  • Read more
  • Original article
Aquafornia news January 25, 2017 Fresno Bee

San Luis Reservoir could fill for first time since 2011

San Luis Reservoir west of Los Banos is on its way to filling for the first time since 2011 as rain and snow bring the state additional relief from a punishing drought. Statewide, a series of storms over the past two weeks have allowed water managers to fill major reservoirs to above-normal levels for this time of year.

  • Read more
  • Original article
Aquafornia news October 26, 2016 The Fresno Bee

San Luis Reservoir toxin advisory goes from ‘caution’ to ‘warning’

A cautionary notice on the water toxicity in San Luis Reservoir has become more severe, the California Department of Water Resources reported Tuesday.

  • Read more
  • Original article
Aquafornia news August 12, 2016 San Jose Mercury News

San Luis Reservoir at lowest level in 27 years

Robert Haskins walked across a vast expanse of cracked mud, littered with old beer bottles and millions of tiny clam shells, that in most Augusts would be 50 feet underwater. But the San Luis Reservoir, the vast inland sea along Highway 152 that is a key part of Silicon Valley’s water supply, is only 10 percent full, its lowest level in 27 years.

  • Read more
  • Original article
Video May 27, 2014

A Climate of Change: Water Adaptation Strategies

This 25-minute documentary-style DVD, developed in partnership with the California Department of Water Resources, provides an excellent overview of climate change and how it is already affecting California. The DVD also explains what scientists anticipate in the future related to sea level rise and precipitation/runoff changes and explores the efforts that are underway to plan and adapt to climate.

  • Read more
Tour May 23, 2014 Images from the Central Valley Tour

Central Valley Tour 2014
Field Trip (past)

The 2014 tour took place April 23 – 25.

This 3-day, 2-night tour travels the length of the San Joaquin Valley, giving participants a clear understanding of the State Water Project and Central Valley Project.

  • Dennis Falaschi, Panoche Water District: Selenium Pilot Treatment for the Westside
  • Dennis Falaschi: San Joaquin River Improvement Project - Drainage Water Re-use Plantings of Jose Tall Wheatgrass
  • Dennis Falaschi: San Joaquin River Salinity Management Program
  • Dennis Falaschi: Information Sheet - Salt Balance Within the San Joaquin River Water Quality Improvement Project
  • Jason Peltier: California's climate and land use zones
  • David Orth: Groundwater Management in the Kings Service Area
  • Chase Hurley: San Joaquin River Exchange Contractors Water Authority
  • Read more
Video May 22, 2014

Shaping of the West: 100 Years of Reclamation

30-minute DVD that traces the history of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and its role in the development of the West. Includes extensive historic footage of farming and the construction of dams and other water projects, and discusses historic and modern day issues.

  • Read more
Maps & Posters May 20, 2014

Water Cycle Poster

Water as a renewable resource is depicted in this 18×24 inch poster. Water is renewed again and again by the natural hydrologic cycle where water evaporates, transpires from plants, rises to form clouds, and returns to the earth as precipitation. Excellent for elementary school classroom use.

  • Read more
Maps & Posters May 20, 2014

California Water Map, Spanish

Spanish language version of our California Water Map

Versión en español de nuestro mapa de agua de California

  • Read more
Publication May 20, 2014

Layperson’s Guide to the Central Valley Project
Updated 2021

The 24-page Layperson’s Guide to the Central Valley Project explores the history and development of the federal Central Valley Project (CVP), California’s largest surface water delivery system. In addition to the project’s history, the guide describes the various CVP facilities, CVP operations, the benefits the CVP brought to the state and the CVP Improvement Act (CVPIA).

  • Read more
Tour April 23, 2014 - April 25, 2014

Central Valley Tour 2014
Field Trip

This 3-day, 2-night tour travels the length of the San Joaquin Valley, giving participants a clear understanding of the State Water Project and Central Valley Project. Stops include the Kern County Water Bank, the San Joaquin River, Terminus Dam, Mendota Pool, Friant Dam, San Luis National Wildlife Refuge and San Luis Reservoir.

  • Read more
Maps & Posters April 17, 2014 California Water Bundle

California Water Map
Updated December 2016

A new look for our most popular product! And it’s the perfect gift for the water wonk in your life.

Our 24×36 inch California Water Map is widely known for being the definitive poster that shows the integral role water plays in the state. On this updated version, it is easier to see California’s natural waterways and man-made reservoirs and aqueducts – including federally, state and locally funded projects – the wild and scenic rivers system, and natural lakes. The map features beautiful photos of California’s natural environment, rivers, water projects, wildlife, and urban and agricultural uses and the text focuses on key issues: water supply, water use, water projects, the Delta, wild and scenic rivers and the Colorado River.

  • Read more

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