SDCK Watershed Wiki - Recent changes [en]

Beach Monitoring

2010-09-03T17:12:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 3 September 2010
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	For beaches next to river, lagoon or storm drain outlets, water quality samples are collected 75 feet away from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters. The water quality at the ‘mixing zone’ where runoff enters the ocean is too variable to assign a status, so avoid contact with runoff and recreational waters within at least 75 feet from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters during dry weather.		For beaches next to river, lagoon or storm drain outlets, water quality samples are collected 75 feet away from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters. The water quality at the ‘mixing zone’ where runoff enters the ocean is too variable to assign a status, so avoid contact with runoff and recreational waters within at least 75 feet from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters during dry weather.
		+
		+	Ongoing Shellfish Quarantine:
		+	There is quarantine on mussel consumption due to risk of PSP or domoic acid poisoning for
		+	mussels taken from all coastal waters in California. For more information on the shellfish
		+	quarantine call 800-553-4133.

	[http://www.healthebay.org/brcv2/?c=12 '''Grades indicating recent trend in water quality from Heal the Bay''']		[http://www.healthebay.org/brcv2/?c=12 '''Grades indicating recent trend in water quality from Heal the Bay''']

Template:Beachupdate

2010-09-03T17:11:54Z

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-	Sept. 2, 2010	+	Sept. 3, 2010

Otay Watershed

2010-09-03T16:57:21Z

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Beach Monitoring

2010-09-02T19:04:06Z

Current Beach Status assigned by County of San Diego, updated {{beachupdate}} Department of Environmental Health:

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	For beaches next to river, lagoon or storm drain outlets, water quality samples are collected 75 feet away from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters. The water quality at the ‘mixing zone’ where runoff enters the ocean is too variable to assign a status, so avoid contact with runoff and recreational waters within at least 75 feet from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters during dry weather.		For beaches next to river, lagoon or storm drain outlets, water quality samples are collected 75 feet away from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters. The water quality at the ‘mixing zone’ where runoff enters the ocean is too variable to assign a status, so avoid contact with runoff and recreational waters within at least 75 feet from where runoff enters ocean or bay waters during dry weather.

-	[http://www.healthebay.org/brcv2/?c=12\|'''Grades indicating recent trend in water quality from Heal the Bay''']	+	[http://www.healthebay.org/brcv2/?c=12 '''Grades indicating recent trend in water quality from Heal the Bay''']

	''Click on the beach name to get water quality data for the beach''		''Click on the beach name to get water quality data for the beach''

Carlsbad Watershed

2010-09-02T18:51:46Z

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	\|width=800		\|width=800
	\|height=400		\|height=400
-	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/~~cbd_10~~.kml?attredirects=0&d=1	+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/CARLSBADWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
	\|lat=33.078111		\|lat=33.078111
	\|lng=-117.267222		\|lng=-117.267222
-	\|zoom=10	+	\|zoom=11
	\|maptypecontrol=yes		\|maptypecontrol=yes
	\|largemapcontrol=yes		\|largemapcontrol=yes

Beach Monitoring

2010-09-02T16:40:28Z

Current Beach Status assigned by County of San Diego, Department of Environmental Health:

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 2 September 2010
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-	==Current Beach Status assigned by County of San Diego, [http://www.sdcounty.ca.gov/deh/water/beach_bay.html Department of Environmental Health]==	+	==Current Beach Status assigned by County of San Diego, updated {{beachupdate}} [http://www.sdcounty.ca.gov/deh/water/beach_bay.html Department of Environmental Health]==
	{\|cellpadding="2", align="left"		{\|cellpadding="2", align="left"
	\|-		\|-

Template:Beachupdate

2010-09-02T16:39:39Z

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-	Sept. 1, 2010	+	Sept. 2, 2010

Watershed data

2010-09-01T23:01:46Z

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	<div style="position: relative">		<div style="position: relative">
	[[Image:All.jpg]]		[[Image:All.jpg]]
		+
		+	[[Image:Monitoringsites.png\|500px]]
	<!-- {{clickpic\|Watershed_data\|http://sdwatersheds.org/wiki/images/e/e1/All.jpg}} -->		<!-- {{clickpic\|Watershed_data\|http://sdwatersheds.org/wiki/images/e/e1/All.jpg}} -->
	<div style="position: absolute; left: 8px; top: 130px">		<div style="position: absolute; left: 8px; top: 130px">

File:Monitoringsites.png

2010-09-01T22:56:34Z

uploaded "[[File:Monitoringsites.png]]"

New page

Tijuana Watershed

2010-09-01T22:24:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 1 September 2010
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-	The ~~'''~~Tijuana River ~~Watershed''' is~~ a ~~binational basin which lies across~~ the U.S.~~/Mexican~~ border~~, covering 1750 square miles from the Laguna Mountains in~~ the U.S. to the ~~Sierra de Juárez mountains in~~ the ~~south~~.	+	The Tijuana River watershed encompasses a region of approximately 1,750 square miles on either side of the California – Baja California border, and in terms of water quality degradation is probably the most severely impacted watershed in San Diego County. Although only 27% of the watershed area is within California, the river discharges to the Tijuana Estuary and Pacific Ocean on the U.S. side of the international border. On the U.S. side of the border, the cities of Imperial Beach and San Diego, and San Diego County have portions of their jurisdictions within the watershed. The cities of Tijuana and Tecate are the most important urban centers on the Mexican side. The current population of the entire watershed is approximately one million people.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

Otay Watershed

2010-09-01T22:23:28Z

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		+	The Otay River watershed encompasses approximately 160 square miles in southwest San Diego County and is one of the three hydrologic units that discharge to San Diego Bay. The watershed consists largely of unincorporated area, but also includes portions of the cities of Chula Vista, Imperial Beach, Coronado, National City, and San Diego. The predominant land uses in the watershed are open space (67%) and urban/residential (20%). The major inland hydrologic features, Upper and Lower Otay Lakes, are two water supply reservoirs that also provide important habitat and recreational opportunities. Approximately 36 square miles of the watershed is part of the Multiple Species Conservation Plan effort that provides habitat for a wide range of endangered plant and animal species. Other important conservation areas within the watershed include the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge, the Rancho Jamul Ecological Reserve, and the vernal pool lands in the region.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

Sweetwater Watershed

2010-09-01T22:22:26Z

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		+	The Sweetwater River watershed along with the Otay and Pueblo San Diego watersheds combine to form the San Diego Bay watershed area. The Sweetwater River watershed is the largest of the three encompassing 230 of the approximately 415 square mile total. Over 86% of the watershed is within unincorporated jurisdictions. The dominant land uses in the Sweetwater River watershed are urban (29%), open space / agriculture (22%), and undeveloped (49%). Approximately two-thirds of the land area categorized as urban is composed of residential communities. Approximately 300,000 people currently reside within the Sweetwater River watershed, and this amount is projected to increase to 365,000 by 2015. The most important watershed issues are related to the protection of municipal water supplies, and the protection and restoration of sensitive wetland and wildlife habitats.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

Pueblo Watershed

2010-09-01T22:21:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 1 September 2010
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		+	The Pueblo San Diego watershed is the smallest hydrologic unit (HU) in San Diego County, encompassing approximately 60 square miles of predominantly urban landscape in the cities of San Diego, La Mesa, Lemon Grove, and National City. The watershed contains the smallest proportion of unincorporated area (0.3%) of the HUs within the county. The population of the Pueblo San Diego watershed is approximately 500,000 residents, making it the county’s most densely populated watershed. Approximately 75% of the watershed is developed. Residential, retail/ office, and industrial land uses account for 45%, 11%, and 10% of the total, respectively. In addition, there are relatively large percentages of land used for transportation corridors and highways. Due to the high level of existing urbanization in the watershed, only small amounts of additional land is projected for development over the next 15 years.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

San Diego Watershed

2010-09-01T22:20:14Z

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		+	With a land area of approximately 440 square miles, the San Diego River watershed is the second largest hydrologic unit (HU) in San Diego County. It also has the highest population (~475,000) of the County’s watersheds and contains portions of the cities of San Diego, El Cajon, La Mesa, Poway, and Santee and several unincorporated jurisdictions. Important hydrologic resources in the watershed include five water storage reservoirs, a large groundwater aquifer, extensive riparian habitat, coastal wetlands, and tidepools. Approximately 58.4% of the San Diego River watershed is currently undeveloped. The majority of this undeveloped land is in the upper, eastern portion of the watershed, while the lower reaches are more highly urbanized with residential (14.9%), freeways and roads (5.5%), and commercial/ industrial (4.2%) land uses predominating.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

Los Penasquitos Watershed

2010-09-01T22:19:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 1 September 2010
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		+	The Los Peñasquitos Hydrologic Unit (906) is comprised of the Los Penasquitos Creek watershed (906.10 - 906.20), several coastal tributaries (906.30), and the Mission Bay watershed (906.40 - 906.50). These watersheds drain a highly urbanized region located almost entirely west of Interstate 15 in coastal San Diego County. Collectively and individually, they support a variety of water supply, economic, recreational, and habitat-related beneficial uses. The major receiving waters, Los Peñasquitos Lagoon and Mission Bay, are both fragile systems that support diverse native fauna and flora. Both water bodies are especially sensitive to the effects of pollutants due to restricted or intermittent tidal flushing.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

San Dieguito Watershed

2010-09-01T22:17:07Z

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		+	The San Dieguito River watershed is a drainage area of approximately 346 square miles in west-central San Diego County. The watershed includes portions of the cities of Del Mar, Escondido, Poway, San Diego, and Solana Beach, and unincorporated San Diego County. In terms of land area, the majority of the watershed (79.8%) is within the unincorporated jurisdiction. The San Dieguito River watershed is presently divided into vacant/undeveloped (54%), parks/open space (29 %), and urban (18%) land uses. Nearly half of the vacant land area is open to future development, most of which is zoned for residential usage. The current watershed population is approximately 125,000 however; this level is projected increase to over 210,000 residents by 2015.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps

Carlsbad Watershed

2010-09-01T22:15:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 1 September 2010
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		+	The Carlsbad Hydrologic Unit (HU) is approximately 210 square miles in area extending from the headwaters above Lake Wolhford in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west, and from Vista and Oceanside in the north to Solana Beach, Escondido, and the community of Rancho Santa Fe to the south. The cities of Carlsbad, San Marcos, and Encinitas are entirely within this HU. There are numerous important surface hydrologic features within the Carlsbad HU including four unique coastal lagoons, three major creeks, and two large water storage reservoirs. The HU contains four major, roughly parallel hydrologic areas (HAs). From north to south they are the Buena Vista (901.2), the Agua Hedionda (904.3), the Batiquitos (904.5), and the San Elijo (904.6) HAs. Two smaller HAs, the Loma Alta (904.1) and the Canyon de las Encinas (904.4) are also within the Carlsbad HU.
		+
	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q

San Dieguito Watershed

2010-09-01T22:11:29Z

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	[[image:SanDieguito_bu.png\|right\|thumb\|300px\|[[Media:SanDieguito_bu.png\|actual size]]]]		[[image:SanDieguito_bu.png\|right\|thumb\|300px\|[[Media:SanDieguito_bu.png\|actual size]]]]
		+	\|}

	== Coastkeeper Sites and Sampling Frequency ==		== Coastkeeper Sites and Sampling Frequency ==

San Luis Rey Watershed

2010-09-01T22:04:38Z

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		+	The '''San Luis Rey River Watershed''' is located in northern San Diego County. It is bordered to the north by the Santa Margarita River Watershed and to the south by the Carlsbad and San Dieguito River Watersheds. The San Luis Rey River originates in the Palomar and Hot Springs Mountains, both over 6,000 feet above mean sea level, as well as several other mountain ranges along the western border of the Anza Borrego Desert Park. The river extends over 55 miles across northern San Diego County forming a watershed with an area of approximately 360,000 acres or 562 square miles. The river ultimately discharges to the Pacific Ocean near the City of Oceanside. Of the nine major watersheds in the San Diego region, the San Luis Rey is the third largest.

	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
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-
	<!--		<!--
	{\|		{\|
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-
-	The San Luis Rey River Watershed is located in northern San Diego County. It is bordered to the north by the Santa Margarita River Watershed and to the south by the Carlsbad and San Dieguito River Watersheds. The San Luis Rey River originates in the Palomar and Hot Springs Mountains, both over 6,000 feet above mean sea level, as well as several other mountain ranges along the western border of the Anza Borrego Desert Park. The river extends over 55 miles across northern San Diego County forming a watershed with an area of approximately 360,000 acres or 562 square miles. The river ultimately discharges to the Pacific Ocean near the City of Oceanside. Of the nine major watersheds in the San Diego region, the San Luis Rey is the third largest.

	[[image:SDCK_SLR.png\|right\|thumb\|300px\|[[Media:SDCK_SLR.png\|actual size]]]]		[[image:SDCK_SLR.png\|right\|thumb\|300px\|[[Media:SDCK_SLR.png\|actual size]]]]

Santa Margarita Watershed

2010-09-01T22:02:16Z

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		+	The '''Santa Margarita Watershed''' encompasses approximately 750 square miles in northern San Diego and southwestern Riverside counties. The watershed contains a variety of nearly intact habitats including chaparral-covered hillsides, riparian woodlands, and coastal marshes. Of the total watershed area, approximately 27% is within San Diego County.
		+
	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
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	}}		}}
-
-	The '''Santa Margarita Watershed''' encompasses approximately 750 square miles in northern San Diego and southwestern Riverside counties. The watershed contains a variety of nearly intact habitats including chaparral-covered hillsides, riparian woodlands, and coastal marshes. Of the total watershed area, approximately 27% is within San Diego County.

	{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"		{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"

San Juan Watershed

2010-09-01T22:01:19Z

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		+	The '''San Juan Watershed''' covers 496 square miles in San Diego, Orange, and Riverside counties. Approximately 150 square miles (30%) of this area is located in northwest San Diego County, almost entirely within the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base.
		+
	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
-	\|width=~~500~~	+	\|width=800
-	\|height=~~500~~	+	\|height=400
	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/SANJUANWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1		\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/SANJUANWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
-	\|lat=33.~~314681~~	+	\|lat=33.502352
-	\|lng=-117.~~332149~~	+	\|lng=-117.546424
	\|zoom=9		\|zoom=9
	\|maptypecontrol=yes		\|maptypecontrol=yes
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	}}		}}
-	~~The '''San Juan Watershed''' covers 496 square miles in San Diego, Orange, and Riverside counties.~~ ~~Approximately 150 square miles (30%) of this area is located in northwest San Diego County, almost entirely within the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base.~~	+
	{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"		{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"
	\|-		\|-

Carlsbad Watershed

2010-09-01T21:58:13Z

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	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
-	\|width=~~600~~	+	\|width=800
-	\|height=~~600~~	+	\|height=400
	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/cbd_10.kml?attredirects=0&d=1		\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/cbd_10.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
	\|lat=33.078111		\|lat=33.078111
	\|lng=-117.267222		\|lng=-117.267222
-	\|zoom=11	+	\|zoom=10
	\|maptypecontrol=yes		\|maptypecontrol=yes
	\|largemapcontrol=yes		\|largemapcontrol=yes

Otay Watershed

2010-09-01T21:53:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, 1 September 2010
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	{{TOC right}}		{{TOC right}}
		+
	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
-	\|width=~~700~~	+	\|width=800
	\|height=400		\|height=400
-	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/~~Otay_Shape4~~.kml?attredirects=0	+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/OTAYWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
-	\|lat=32.~~597528~~	+	\|lat=32.612933
-	\|lng=-~~117~~.~~016194~~	+	\|lng=-116.970537
	\|zoom=10		\|zoom=10
	\|maptypecontrol=yes		\|maptypecontrol=yes

Sweetwater Watershed

2010-09-01T21:49:57Z

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	{{TOC_right}}		{{TOC_right}}
		+
		+	{{#widget:Google Maps
		+	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
		+	\|width=800
		+	\|height=400
		+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/SWEETWATERWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
		+	\|lat=32.745862
		+	\|lng=-116.926174
		+	\|zoom=10
		+	\|maptypecontrol=yes
		+	\|largemapcontrol=yes
		+	\|overviewmapcontrol=yes
		+	\|scalecontrol=yes
		+	}}

	{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"		{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"

Pueblo Watershed

2010-09-01T21:43:13Z

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		+
	{{#widget:Google Maps		{{#widget:Google Maps
	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q		\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
-	\|width=~~500~~	+	\|width=800
	\|height=400		\|height=400
-	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/p.~~kmz~~?attredirects=0&d=1	+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/PUEBLOWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
-	\|lat=32.~~687481~~	+	\|lat=32.709404
-	\|lng=-117.~~127631~~	+	\|lng=-117.136043
	\|zoom=11		\|zoom=11
	\|maptypecontrol=yes		\|maptypecontrol=yes

San Diego Watershed

2010-09-01T21:37:35Z

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	{{TOC_right}}		{{TOC_right}}
		+
		+	{{#widget:Google Maps
		+	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
		+	\|width=800
		+	\|height=400
		+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/SANDIEGOWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
		+	\|lat= 32.903725
		+	\|lng=-116.896781
		+	\|zoom=10
		+	\|maptypecontrol=yes
		+	\|largemapcontrol=yes
		+	\|overviewmapcontrol=yes
		+	\|scalecontrol=yes
		+	}}

	{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"		{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"

Los Penasquitos Watershed

2010-09-01T21:34:58Z

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		+
		+	{{#widget:Google Maps
		+	\|key=ABQIAAAA9WVFrFpzr0ScQe_TbgfsQhTe17aDq3XX3zhSjUv7F6_yMNCNyBS5k0alYU8XvKP240vj941Y1He18Q
		+	\|width=800
		+	\|height=400
		+	\|xml=https://sites.google.com/site/myfilessc/Home/PENASQUITOSWATERSHED.kml?attredirects=0&d=1
		+	\|lat=32.890697
		+	\|lng=-117.164231
		+	\|zoom=10
		+	\|maptypecontrol=yes
		+	\|largemapcontrol=yes
		+	\|overviewmapcontrol=yes
		+	\|scalecontrol=yes
		+	}}

	{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"		{\| class="wikitable" align="right" cellspacing="6"

San Luis Rey Watershed

2010-09-01T21:30:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 1 September 2010
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	\|lat= 33.293613		\|lat= 33.293613
-	\|lng=--116.944258	+	\|lng=-116.944258
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