Wine Country County Counts for Half of California’s Repeat Home Flooding
We tested a free flood mapping tool. It revealed that Sonoma County homes get flooded more often than most.
Read MoreWe tested a free flood mapping tool. It revealed that Sonoma County homes get flooded more often than most.
Read MoreRegional leaders are testing eight types of climate adaptation and shoreline flood protection projects that work with nature instead of against it. Here’s an overview.
Read MoreGraduates of a shoreline leadership program in Contra Costa County recently pitched their ideas for sea level rise education and adaptation.
Read MoreRegional leaders say the Bay Area has built ambitious climate resilience plans. Now comes the harder task: funding and implementing them.
Read MoreGeomorphologist Gregory Pasternack and his team documented 12 types of Bay Area creeks to help residents protect themselves from flood threats.
Read MoreA new weather radar installation will help the region’s northern counties read incoming storm clouds, hours before they drop their rain.
Read MoreAnnexed by San José in 1968, the bayside community has long felt the effects of flooding and neglect, but one community organization is finding hope.
Read MoreCentennial marshes formed by Gold Rush-era sediment shield critical infrastructure from flooding and sea level rise, but these wetlands are “disintegrating,” planners warn.
Read MoreA new high-resolution lidar dataset gives planners a powerful tool to track flooding, levees, and wetland changes across the estuary.
Read MoreSan Mateo County’s El Camino Real has long featured eucalyptus trees, but their roots are breaking up the road, and their bark is clogging drains.
Read MoreA sweeping plan to elevate SR 37 is underway, tackling chronic flooding, traffic congestion, and sea level rise while restoring Bay wetlands.
Read MoreHow Adobe Creek and the Petaluma River can help three parcels, including a popular park, evolve into one resilient shore.
Read MoreThirty places to focus on nature-based adaptation around the Bay’s 400-mile shoreline.
Read MoreHeavy rain can overwhelm storm drains and pollute waterways, but materials like permeable pavements help filter runoff and prevent flooding.
Read MoreHumans find ways to co-exist with beavers, tweaking dams to prevent flooding and create more climate resilience.
Read MoreSea-blite can thrive in adverse conditions, buffer shores from waves, hold sand and soil in place, and clamber up eroding cliffs.
Read MoreIn the nerdy weeds where the data and reference points count.
Read MoreWhat exactly is an atmospheric river and how is it different from a typical rainy day? KneeDeep reporters offer both the basics and the details.
Read MoreBay Conservation and Development Commission to vote early this year on amendments designed to expedite approval of climate projects.
Read MoreThe 64-acre waterfront development adds thousands of new housing units to one of the world’s most expensive places, but questions remain about its future.
Read MorePublic officials and nonprofits say teaming up and pooling resources are vital strategies for success in a climate-changed world.
Read MoreIn Concord, winter rains and flood risks are pushed residents to prepare with sandbags, shifted commutes, and creek monitoring.
Read MoreEn Concord, las lluvias invernales y el riesgo de inundaciones están obligando a los residentes a prepararse con sacos de arena, cambios en sus desplazamientos diarios y vigilancia de los arroyos.
Read MoreDiverse climate action efforts and resources can be found in Santa Clara County.
Read MoreNew models suggest that sea walls and levees provide protection against flooding and rising seas with little effect on surrounding areas.
Read MoreA year after adopting a controversial camping ban, Valley Water is trying to move unsheltered people out of the cold and rain.
Read MoreSan Francisco redesigns drains, parks, permeable pavements and buildings to keep stormwater out of the Bay and build flood resilience.
Read MoreThe Bay Area needs more affordable housing, but would 196-homes or a buffer against sea level serve local needs better in the years ahead?
Read MoreThe six-month program teaches students aged 17 -24 about the challenges facing communities around the SF Estuary, from Stockton to East Palo Alto.
Read MoreIn Santa Rosa, citizen scientists capture northern saw-whet owls to help further research on climate impacts to the bird.
Read MoreCalifornia Environmental Quality Act updates may open up more housing, but some are sounding alarms about bypassed environmental regulations.
Read MoreActivists, planners and scientists say bay fill, equity and education are key concerns in the battle against future flooding.
Read MoreDiverse climate action efforts and resources can be found in Marin County.
Read MoreAs new research hones in on the importance of sediment transfer, two rivers may hold the key to rescuing beaches and wetlands in Santa Cruz and the Bay Area.
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Read MoreThis August BCDC approved a public sea level rise education program to be spearheaded by the Exploratorium, in lieu of a fill removal project for their redevelopment of Pier 17.
Read MoreBelinda Hernandez-Arriaga and her nonprofit ALAS are trying to give coastal farmworkers resources amid lost income to climate change and ICE raids.
Read MoreA group of 30 Oakland-Alameda partners refused to give up on a Bay Farm Island sea level rise adaptation after losing a $50 million grant.
Read MoreA fresh report from SF Estuary Institute and the prospect of major development along the marsh’s borders are putting Suisun back in the news.
Read MoreDiverse climate action efforts and resources can be found in San Mateo County.
Read MoreThe Redwood Life project plans to build 12 multi-story buildings atop a former landfill at the edge of Belmont Slough.
Read MoreA two-year experiment suggests seawalls with nooks and crannies attract more seaweed, crabs, oysters and other bay creatures than smooth ones.
Read MoreA June 7 event minted 18 new community leaders now better-equipped to care for Suisun City and Fairfield through pollution, heat, smoke, and high water.
Read MoreMayor Alma Hernandez has devoted herself to preparing her community for a warming world.
Read MoreUC Santa Cruz research project investigates how horizontal “living levees” can cut flood risk.
Read MoreA restoration project blends old-school flood control with modern green infrastructure. Is this how California can manage runoff from future megastorms?
Read MoreAt the Shoreline Leadership Academy, high school students learn about sea level rise through hands-on tours and community projects.
Read MoreWe tour Pacheco Marsh, a once-rough patch of Bay shoreline that is now a green refuge for walkers, birds, and even paddleboarders.
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