Watershed Science & Management
Our Team in the Watershed Science & Management
The San Francisco Estuary Institute comprises over sixty scientists, technologists, and designers who offer a wide range of expertise. Each team member, in her or his own way, helps to define environmental problems, advance public debate about them through sound science, and support consensus-based solutions that improve environmental planning, management, and policy development.
Projects Related to the Watershed Science & Management
Flood Control 2.0
Flood Control 2.0 is an ambitious regional effort aimed at helping restore stream and wetland habitats, water quality, and shoreline resilience around San Francisco Bay. The project leverages local resources from several forward-looking flood control agencies to redesign major flood control channels so that they provide both future flood conveyance and ecological benefit under a changing climate. This timely project will develop a set of innovative approaches for bringing environmental benefits and cost-savings to flood protection efforts at the mouths of creeks that drain to San Francisco Bay.
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Publications related to the Watershed Science & Management
The Institute has collectively produced more than 1300 reports, articles, and other publications over the course of its 24-year existence. The following list represents those publications associated with this individual program and its focus areas.
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Year of Publication: 2019
. Sycamore Alluvial Woodland Presence and Distribution. Contra Costa County: Contra Costa Watershed Symposium; 2019. 
(6.2 MB)
(6.2 MB) Year of Publication: 2018
. Resilient Landscape Vision for the Calabazas Creek, San Tomas Aquino Creek, and Pond A8 Area: Bayland-Creek Reconnection Opportunities. Richmond, CA: San Francisco Estuary Institute-Aquatic Science Center; 2018 p. 40. Report No.: 870. (68.63 MB) (20.14 MB)
(68.63 MB) (20.14 MB) . Resilient Landscape Vision for Upper Penitencia Creek. Richmond, CA: San Francisco Estuary Institute - Aquatic Science Center; 2018 . Report No.: 894. (67.6 MB) (11.75 MB)
(67.6 MB) (11.75 MB) Year of Publication: 2017
. Changing Channels: Regional Information for Developing Multi-benefit Flood Control Channels at the Bay Interface. Flood Control 2.0. Richmond, CA: San Francisco Estuary Institute; 2017 . Report No.: 801. (62.69 MB) (23.02 MB)
(62.69 MB) (23.02 MB) . Tijuana River Valley Historical Ecology Investigation. Richmond, CA: San Francisco Estuary Institute - Aquatic Science Center ; 2017 p. 230. Report No.: 760. (232.2 MB) (73.63 MB)
(232.2 MB) (73.63 MB) Year of Publication: 2016
. California Wetland and Riparian Area Protection Policy. Technical Advisory Team. Technical Memorandum No. 5: Stream Definition (Final Draft). 2016 . Report No.: 1001. (816.97 KB)
(816.97 KB) RipZET: Documentation of Tool Demonstration in Marin County. 2016. (2.86 MB)
(2.86 MB) Year of Publication: 2015
. Novato Creek Baylands Vision: Integrating ecological functions and flood protection within a climate-resilient landscape. 2015 . Report No.: 764. (21.5 MB)
(21.5 MB) . Riparian Zone Estimation Tool Hydrologic Connectivity Module: Documentation and Validation of Selected Methodology. 745: San Francisco Estuary Institute; 2015 . (3.15 MB)
(3.15 MB) . RipZET: The Riparian Zone Estimation Tool version 2.0. Richmond, CA: San Francisco Estuary Institute; 2015 . (5.11 MB)
(5.11 MB) The Baylands and Climate Change: What We Can Do. Baylands Ecosystem Habitat Goals Science Update 2015. Oakland, CA: California State Coastal Conservancy; 2015 . (31.68 MB)
(31.68 MB) Year of Publication: 2014
. RipZET: A GIS-Based Decision Support Tool for Estimating Riparian Zones at the Watershed and/or Project Scale. Richmond, CA; 2014. (3.81 MB)
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