New Tools Indicate How Thinning and Fire Affect Forest Water Use and Boost Runoff
Forest-management actions such as mechanical thinning and prescribed burns do not just reduce the risk of severe wildfire and promote forest health — these practices can also contribute to significant increases in downstream water availability.
New research from UC Merced’s Sierra Nevada Research Institute (SNRI) provides the tools to help estimate and verify those changes. Read more at: UC Merced Study Concludes Forest Management Produces Downstream Water Benefits 20-7
News / Press Releases
- DWR Awards $29 Million to Underrepresented Communities and Tribes for Drought Relief June 27, 2022
- Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians Awarded $3.6 Million in State Funding to Improve Water Infrastructure on Tribal Lands May 10, 2022
- Major Grant Touted to Transform Twain Harte May 26, 2021
- New Tools Indicate How Thinning and Fire Affect Forest Water Use and Boost Runoff August 4, 2020
- Federal Funding Opportunities June 3, 2020
- SNC Funding Newsletter June-July June 3, 2020
- T-Stan IRWMA Projects Recommended for Funding June 3, 2020
- TUD Awards Bid for Phoenix Lake Construction Contract May 8, 2020
- T-Stan Recommended for $854,000 in Implementation Funds April 26, 2020
- CCWD Dispells Myth about Household Water Usage After Efficiency Bill Passes January 13, 2020
Upcoming Meetings
Oct
18
Wed
9:00 am T-Stan IRWMA Joint WAC/JPA Field... @ Tuolumne Utilities District Parking Lot
T-Stan IRWMA Joint WAC/JPA Field... @ Tuolumne Utilities District Parking Lot
Oct 18 @ 9:00 am – 1:00 pm