@CA_WaterCom

Official twitter handle of the California Water Commission. Follow us for news, information and updates. https://xitter.cf/t.co/S9Ockf83aZ

 Sacramento, CA
cwc.ca.gov
Joined March 2016
  • Tweets3K
  • Following282
  • Followers1.6K
859Media
Climate change doesn’t just pose a risk to us now but to future generations to come. The Watershed Resilience Pilot studies gave water agencies a foundation for long-term adaptation to the future risks their region will face. Like the Stockton East Water District, who developed one of the most comprehensive climate analysis of the Calaveras River Watershed to date with 48 future climate scenarios that identify how rising temperatures, more intense storms, and increased wildfire probability impact both upper and lower watershed communities. Learn more about the successes of this pilot project and others at water.ca.gov/-/media/DWR-Web…
Climate Change Challenges: Calaveras River Watershed • Reduced surface water deliveries • Increase in water demand • Reduced aquifer groundwater storage

ALT Climate Change Challenges: Calaveras River Watershed • Reduced surface water deliveries • Increase in water demand • Reduced aquifer groundwater storage

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We hear “El Niño” more and more frequently as we head into wet weather across California, but what does El Niño mean? This natural phenomenon happens when the ocean near the equator gets warmer than normal which can lead to stronger, more frequent, and destructive storms. And this year’s El Niño is trending as one of the strongest on record! Prepare you and your family for whatever El Niño may bring by visiting water.ca.gov/befloodready
What is El Niño? El Niño is a natural phenomenon that increases the chance of storm activity in California and leads to other potentially harmful impacts.

ALT What is El Niño? El Niño is a natural phenomenon that increases the chance of storm activity in California and leads to other potentially harmful impacts.

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As climate extremes become the new normal, DWR has released a new report that shows how it's using science, investments, and partnerships to strengthen preparedness and protect Californians. "Collaborating for Climate Resilience: The Power of Science and Partnerships" is DWR’s Report for California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment. Read the article to learn how DWR is advancing science-driven decision-making through four focus areas to integrate and transform California water management and how we are also working with partners like @cal_lci to help guide meaningful climate adaptation and support on-the-ground action: water.ca.gov/News/Blog/2026/…
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You’ve heard about the tour from your friends, and you can’t wait to try it… Today is the final ticket release for Feather River Floating Classroom tour on Saturday Nov. 7. Don’t miss your last opportunity to reserve a spot for this FREE educational raft tour during the peak of the Chinook salmon spawning season. Float through the Feather River habitat while our scientists share insights on salmon conservation efforts. Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserve your tickets at eventbrite.com/o/89742378843
Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

ALT Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

ALT Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

ALT Feather River Floating Classroom tour in Oroville during an environmental sciences workshop, learning about the Fall salmon run. Photo taken November 12, 2024.

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Ca Water Commission retweeted
Sierra Nevada Conservancy@CAsWatershedOct 23
What does it take to restore a landscape after a #wildfire? In Concow, partners are working to restore the landscape by supporting the return of oak-dominated forest. The goal is a healthier, resilient landscape that can support both people & wildlife.
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It’s Flood Preparedness Week. Know your risk and be flood prepared for California’s unpredictable extreme weather conditions, like El Niño storms. Have an evacuation plan, an emergency kit, and make sure you have flood insurance. Neighborhoods, roads, schools and critical infrastructure can all be affected by flooding. Are you prepared? You can find tips and resources on how to plan for California’s extreme weather at bit.ly/floodprepca
Be Flood Ready Flash flooding, mud, and debris flows happen quickly. Be aware - Be Prepared - Take action

ALT Be Flood Ready Flash flooding, mud, and debris flows happen quickly. Be aware - Be Prepared - Take action

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Ca Water Commission retweeted
Sierra Nevada Conservancy@CAsWatershedOct 22
Keep an eye out for one of the Sierra Nevada’s most adaptable predators: Coyotes are a familiar part of Yosemite’s wildlife, helping regulate small mammal populations and playing an important role in the food web!
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Throwback Thursday: In 1973, the California Water Commission held their monthly meeting at – wait, what? – the Disneyland Hotel?!?
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Granted, there are plenty of rivers, moats, and water features in Disneyland to satisfy any hydro-enthusiast, but we’d have to think the Commission’s jurisdiction ended once they went through the Magic Kingdom’s gate.
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How is DWR preparing for El Niño? Watch the video to learn how DWR is investing time, materials, and resources to help keep California communities safe from destructive flooding. And find out how you can prepare at water.ca.gov/What-We-Do/Floo…
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DWR is helping to protect our communities from flooding events and investing in flood preparedness. Before the expected storms from El Nino, DWR utility craftsworkers from the Sacramento Maintenance Yard Division of Flood Management perform maintenance on the original Sacramento Weir in Yolo County, California. To view more photos on how DWR is preparing for flood, please visit: pixel-ca-dwr.photoshelter.co…
A drone view as California Department of Water Resources utility craftsworkers, from the Sacramento Maintenance Yard Division of Flood Management, perform maintenance on the original Sacramento Weir in Yolo County in preparation of potential storms. Photo October 14, 2026.

ALT A drone view as California Department of Water Resources utility craftsworkers, from the Sacramento Maintenance Yard Division of Flood Management, perform maintenance on the original Sacramento Weir in Yolo County in preparation of potential storms. Photo October 14, 2026.

A drone view as California Department of Water Resources utility craftsworkers, from the Sacramento Maintenance Yard Division of Flood Management, perform maintenance on the original Sacramento Weir in Yolo County in preparation of potential storms. Photo October 14, 2026.

ALT A drone view as California Department of Water Resources utility craftsworkers, from the Sacramento Maintenance Yard Division of Flood Management, perform maintenance on the original Sacramento Weir in Yolo County in preparation of potential storms. Photo October 14, 2026.

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The California Water Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the California Natural Resources Building, Room 02-301, 715 P Street, in Sacramento. Unable to attend in person? Learn how you can watch and comment remotely at cwc.ca gov/Meetings
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On the agenda: El Niño 2026, Water Storage Investment Program, Dam Safety, Colorado River Board, CNRA Tribal Consultation Policy and Equity and Environmental Justice Policy.
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At next week’s meeting of the California Water Commission, CNRA staff will provide an overview of its Tribal Consultation Policy and its Equity and Environmental Justice Policy.
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The Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the California Natural Resources Building, Room 02-301, 715 P Street, in Sacramento. Unable to attend in person? Find out how you can watch and comment remotely at cwc.ca.gov/Meetings.
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At the next meeting of the California Water Commission, staff from the Colorado River Board of CA will provide an overview of its role with the other Colorado River Basin states. The Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wed. Oct. 21 in the Natural Resources Building in Sacramento.
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At the October meeting, the California Water Commission will consider for approval additions and modifications to existing dam safety regulations. The Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 21 in the California Natural Resources Building in Sacramento.
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At the October meeting, the California Water Commission will consider potential supplemental funding for the Chino Basin Program, a water treatment and storage facility in San Bernardino County.
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The Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 21 in the California Natural Resources Building, Room 02-301, 715 P Street, in Sacramento. Unable to attend in person? Find out how you can watch and comment remotely here.
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Are you ready for El Nino 2026? Learn about forecasting tools, flood and emergency plans, and opportunities to capitalize on groundwater recharge at the next meeting of the California Water Commission.
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The Commission will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 21 in the California Natural Resources Building, Room 02-301, 715 P Street, in Sacramento. Unable to attend in person? Find out how you can watch and comment remotely here.
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