• Water System Interactive Map >

    [1] Water System Interactive Map > Where does your water come from?  To view an interactive map of our water supply and transmission system, click here.

  • Water Supply >

    [2] Water Supply > For details on our current water supply reservoir levels and Russian River flows, click here.

  • Water Education Program >

    [3] Water Education Program > Discover our Water Education Program's free materials, classroom visits, and field trips available to teachers by clicking here.

  • Energy Independence Program >

    [4] Energy Independence Program > To lower your carbon footprint, start by taking the next step: click here.

  • Russian river INSTREAM FLOW AND RESTORATION >

    [5] Russian river INSTREAM FLOW AND RESTORATION > SCWA has created the Russian River Instream Flow and Restoration (RRIFR) Project to implement the 15-year biological opinion.  Learn More.

What's New
Chinook Salmon in the Russian River
Chinook Salmon in the Russian River

The first Russian River Chinook salmon of the 2009 season passed SCWA's video counting system at Mirabel Dam on October 7. View the latest numbers and learn more about our monitoring system.

 

Learn more...
Current Water Supply Levels
Current Water Supply Levels

Learn about current water supply levels in our reservoirs (Lake Mendocino and Lake Sonoma, and about flows in Russian River.  Summer may be over, but we still need to conserve water.

 

Learn more...
Russian River Instream Flow and Restoration
Russian River Instream Flow and Restoration

SCWA has created the RRIFR Project to implement the 15-year biological opinion.  This plan will address the impacts of changing flows in the Russian River, habitat enhancement in Dry Creek, changing estuary management, and more.

Learn more...
  • Water Supply

    We provide naturally filtered drinking water to communities with a total population of over 600,000 people in Sonoma and Marin counties.

  • Carbon Free Water

    Our water system will be Carbon Free by 2015 by diversifying our energy portfolio, efficiency and renewable energy production.

  • Flood Protection

    We are responsible for maintaining over 75 miles of streams, and have numerous facilities to help reduce the risk of flooding.

  • Sanitation

    The reuse of high-quality tertiary treated recycled water from our 8 sanitation zones for irrigation offsets potable water demands.

© 2009 Sonoma County Water Agency