vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Home Page | California State Water Resources Control Board
Water is a precious resource in California, and maintaining its quality is of utmost importance to safeguard the health of the public and the environment.

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	Copyright © 
	 

	 State of California
	


 The California Water Boards include the State Water Resources Control Board
 and nine Regional Boards

The State Water Board is one of six environmental entities operating under
the authority of the California Environmental Protection Agency
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Our Partners Check out all of our partners who are working with us to help prevent stormwater pollution. 

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Leaves Pollute Our Waterways
Learn more about the key pollutants of concern in CA. 

Stormwater Public Education Campaign
Try organic pesticide alternatives to keep water pollution free. 

What’s in Your Stormwater? Pesticides

 

Help keep our highways and waterways pollution-free.

Stormwater directly impacts the quality of our waterways, neighborhoods, communities, and environment. Join the Caltrans Stormwater Program in keeping our highways and waterways pollution-free.

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Learn why stormwater matters
Find out how your actions can reduce stormwater pollution
Find ways to get involved in your community

Six Tips for Californians to Prevent Water Pollution

 

Stormwater Program Partner Cleanup Events 

Get involved! Join a cleanup near you to keep our waterways clean.

May 18: Pacout Green Team's Blue Lake 90 Minute Trash Bash. Blue Lake Casino Parking Lot | Blue Lake, CA from 9:00am - 10:00am.
May 18: Inland Empire Waterkeeper's River Cleanup. 5759 Jurupa Ave, Martha McLean-Anza Narrows Park | Riverside, CA from 9:00am - 11:30am.
June 8: Orange County Coastkeeper's Huntington State Beach Tower 9 Cleanup. 21601 Pacific Coast Hwy, Huntington State Beach Tower 9 | Huntington Beach, CA from 9:00am - 11:00am.
June 20: Refuse Refuse San Francisco's Summer Solstice cleanup. 734 La Playa St, Ocean Beach Cafe | San Francisco, CA from 10:00am - 11:30am.
July 13: Orange County Coastkeeper's Huntington State Beach Tower 9 Cleanup. 21601 Pacific Coast Hwy, Huntington State Beach Tower 9 | Huntington Beach, CA from 9:00am - 11:00am.
Report An Environmental Violation Or Problem - NYSDEC
Retailers that sell carbonated beverages and/or water must charge the deposit and provide refunds for returns on those brands that they sell. If a store doesn't comply with the RCA, you can contact the Division of Law Enforcement regional office for your county and request a complaint form.Petroleum SpillAccidental releases of petroleum, toxic chemicals, gases, and other hazardous materials occur frequently throughout New York State. Relatively small releases have the potential to endanger public health and contaminate groundwater, surface water, and soils. To report a spill, call the NYS Spill Hotline: 1-800-457-7362.Hunting and FishingMany people mistakenly contact DEC to report hunting or fishing activity that is not in violation of any regulation. If you know that you are witness to a violation, you can contact a DEC dispatcher as described above. However, if you need information about:hunting, including information on seasons and limits;fishing, including seasons and catch limits;licenses; orgame harvest reportingYou can contact the Division of Fish, Wildlife and Marine Resources.

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Home Page | California State Water Resources Control Board
The form is available in English, Español (Spanish), Tagalog, 中文 (Simplified Chinese), 한국인 (Korean), Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese), ਪੰਜਾਬੀ (Punjabi).

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Cannabis Cultivation
The State Water Board is developing and implementing new regulatory programs to address potential water quality and quantity issues related to cannabis cultivation. 
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Water is a precious resource in California, and maintaining its quality is of utmost importance to safeguard the health of the public and the environment.

Statewide Campaigns

 EPA Water Sense
 Report an Environmental Concern
 Save Our Water
 Flex Alert
 Register to Vote

 

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Home Page | California State Water Resources Control Board
Pre-holiday assessment for harmful algal blooms: mostly good news, but conditions will change (5/24/2024)
State Water Board to hold probationary hearing for critically overdrafted Kaweah subbasin (5/07/2024)
Board adopts new drinking water regulatory standard to improve protections from hexavalent chromium (4/18/2024)
State Water Board Takes Action to Protect Groundwater in Kings and Tulare Counties (4/17/2024)
Water Board releases revised conservation regulation draft to simplify compliance, increase flexibility (3/11/2024)
Board sets probationary hearing for critically overdrafted Tule groundwater subbasin (3/07/2024)
Los Angeles Water Board introduces expedited enforcement of municipal stormwater violations (2/07/2024)
Los Angeles County sanitation districts to pay $6 million for multiple sewage spills
Court approves $1.75 million settlement for cannabis cultivator's environmental violations (1/23/2024)
Southern California consulting firm agrees to pay $150,000 to resolve multiple fraud allegations (1/22/2024)State Water Board issues Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for emergency regulation for minimum flows in Scott River and Shasta River watersheds (1/12/2024)

California Governor
Gavin Newsom

Visit Governor's Website

Secretary for Environmental Protection
Yana Garcia

Visit the Secretary's page

Board Chair
E. Joaquin Esquivel

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Executive Director
Eric Oppenheimer

Visit the Executive Team page

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Water Rights Programs | California State Water Resources Control Board
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Water is a precious resource in California, and maintaining its quality is of utmost importance to safeguard the health of the public and the environment.

Statewide Campaigns

 EPA Water Sense
 Report an Environmental Concern
 Save Our Water
 Flex Alert
 Register to Vote

 

Quick Links

  Board Agendas
  Fees
  Make a Payment
  Grievance Procedure
  Help / Business Help
  Uniform Grants Guidance

 

Resources

OIMA
CEDEN
Data & Databases
Drought Information
FAAST
Language Access Form
Formulario de Acceso al Idioma
My Water Quality
Performance Report
Tribal Affairs
Wastewater Arrearage Payment
Website Index

Working with the Board

Abbreviations and Acronyms
Board Priorities
Decisions Pending &
 Opportunities for Public Participation
Employment
Frequently Asked Questions
Grants & Loans
Laws / Regulations
 Plans / Policies
 Public Records Center
Publications / Forms

Back to Top
Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Accessibility
Contact Us

Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
Twitter
Board YouTube

 

 Website Accessibility Certification 

	
	Copyright © 
	 

	 State of California
	


 The California Water Boards include the State Water Resources Control Board
 and nine Regional Boards

The State Water Board is one of six environmental entities operating under
the authority of the California Environmental Protection Agency
CalEPA | 
	ARB | 
	 	CalRecycle |
	DPR | 
	DTSC | 
	OEHHA | 
	SWRCB


.
About Stormwater | Caltrans
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HomeAbout Stormwater

About Stormwater

What is Stormwater?

Stormwater is the excess water from rain, snowmelt and irrigation that doesn’t absorb into the ground as surface runoff.
2001 Budget Analysis:State Water Resources 
The budget proposes $100 million in one-time funding from the General Fund for the Governor's Clean Beaches Initiative. Of this amount,
$435,000 is for state staff to administer $99.6 million of grants to local agencies. The budget proposes to allocate the grant funding as follows:

About $70 million for projects that prevent contaminated water from reaching the ocean. For example, these projects could include diverters installed in
storm drains and catch basins to filter contaminated rainwater into the ground.
About $20 million to detect and identify the source of contamination in water reaching the ocean, and for technical assistance for local agencies to design
management tools to reduce the identifiedcontamination.
About $10 million to acquire and restore natural wetlands to filter flows of contaminated water into the ocean.

We have several concerns with the budget proposal as discussed below. Specifically, we find that more information is needed to justify the proposed funding
level and source of funding and that details are lacking on the selection criteria for the grants. In addition, it is not clear how the proposed program will work in
conjunction with other programs that have similar objectives or are involved in similar activities.
No Basis for Proposed Funding Level. We recognize that there are major water quality problems to be addressed at the state's beaches. However, our review
shows that the budget proposal does not contain information that details the extent of water quality problems at the state's beaches and the funding requirements
necessary to improve beach water quality. In the absence of such information, it is not possible to determine if the proposed funding level is too much or too
little to address beach water quality problems in the state.
Unclear How Proposal Relates to Existing Programs. The budget proposal also does not provide information regarding (1) the extent to which existing
environmental programs address beach water quality problems and (2) how the budget proposal works in conjunction with these other programs.
For example, the budget proposes $30 million (bond funds)—separate from the Clean Beaches Initiative—for local projects to improve coastal water quality in
2001-02. That proposal would leave a reserve of about $50 million of bond funds for other projects to be spent in future years. Specifically, Proposition 13—the
Drinking Water Protection Program
Drinking Water Protection Program
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Explore resources dedicated to providing safe, quality drinking water to New Yorkers. Find out about programs that manage, protect and help fund New York’s public drinking water systems supplying nearly 95% of residents with drinking water. Learn how to reduce exposure to drinking water contaminants, and maintain and safeguard household wells and septic systems. Professionals can seek training opportunities, infrastructure financing and documents essential to public water system care and maintenance. Learn ways New York makes every effort to protect public drinking water.

Your Drinking Water
The Department of Health oversees the delivery of drinking water to ensure that it is suitable for people to drink. To assure the safety of drinking water in New York, the Department of Health in cooperation with county health departments, regulates the operation, design and quality of public water supplies and commercial bottled water suppliers.

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New York State is commited to protecting drinking water. As part of this commitment, inter-agency collaborations and programs have been established to oversee the continued health and safety of public water consumption.

Drinking Water Quality Council provides recommendations to the New York State Department of Health on emerging contaminants in drinking water.
Data and Databases | California State Water Resources Control Board
Quick Links

Office of Information Management and Analysis
  Tribal Water Data Initiatives
  Strategic Data Management Action Plan
  
 SWAMP Data Management
  Water Boards Data and Databases
  Openscapes
  College of Water Informatics (CoWI)

  Water Data Training | Data Tool Kit
  Water Data Digest
  Water Data Events
  Water Data Communities

  Water Data Science Symposium
  California Water Data Challenge

  Publicly available data and databases at the Water Boards

Below you will find a table describing the publicly available data and databases at the Water Boards:

To narrow the list of data, enter search criteria in the search box below. 
 Please note: Search is case insensitive, alphanumeric, and allows up to 20 characters. 
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Search Box: 
 

To display the data sources clear the search box.
To activate the sorting function in the table, click the column heading on which you would like to sort.
To search the page, use your browser’s "Find" command from the Edit menu at the top of your browser window or press (CTRL+F) keys.

Resource Name
Description
Key Words
Format
Contact Information
On the Open Data Portal?

Drinking Water Watch
Drinking Water Watch is a reporting tool that provides regulatory and water quality information about drinking water supply agencies. Data can be exported to Excel in some cases.
Drinking Water Quality, Water Supplier Information
Database Application
DDW-DSU@waterboards.ca.gov
 

Monthly Conservation Reporting
This page provides links Excel workbooks containing urban water supplier reports and cumulative savings and compliance datasets, which are updated monthly. Scroll to the heading labeled ‘Monthly Reporting Archive’ and click on the most recent month to download the most recent dataset.
Drinking Water Quality, Water Supplier Information, Water Conservation Reporting 
Tabular Data
Water Conservation Portal contacts
Yes

Urban Water Supplier Conservation Tiers
Data and Databases | California State Water Resources Control Board
The State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) and Regional Water Quality Control Boards (Regional Boards and collectively, the Water Boards) directs and collects vast amounts of data and information on the state’s water quality, quantity, and uses, as well as the agency business operations. On July 10, 2018, the State Water Board adopted an Open Data Resolution (Resolution No. 2018-0032) to increase the focus on data management and accessibility at the Water Board. The Water Boards Strategic Data Action Plan describes a set of strategic actions that, when implemented, would significantly improve the way we manage and use data and information for both internal facing operations and external facing decisions about California’s valuable water resources.

  Accessing Data

A subset of the datasets maintained by the Water Boards can be found on the State of California's Open Data Portal under the 'Water' category. That platform provides web services that enhance data accessibility, and we plan to continue adding datasets to that platform in the future. Note that the datasets found on that site mirror some of the datasets described in the table below.
For questions regarding a specific database or dataset, please use the contact information provided for that program or database. For general questions regarding the content covered in this webpage, or if you cannot locate the contact information for a specific database, please contact the Water Boards' Office of Information Management and Analysis (OIMA) at OIMA-Helpdesk@waterboards.ca.gov.

  Stay Informed

Subscribe to our email lists. See the following sections:

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Monitoring Council Workgroups & My Water Quality Portals

Water Quality
 
Citizen Monitoring Program / Clean Water Team
SWAMP Water Quality Monitoring (Surface Water Ambient Monitoring Program)

  Quick Links

Office of Information Management and Analysis
  Tribal Water Data Initiatives
  Strategic Data Management Action Plan
  
 SWAMP Data Management
  Water Boards Data and Databases
  Openscapes
  College of Water Informatics (CoWI)

  Water Data Training | Data Tool Kit
  Water Data Digest
  Water Data Events
  Water Data Communities

  Water Data Science Symposium
  California Water Data Challenge

  Publicly available data and databases at the Water Boards