%0 Report %D 2016 %T Enhancements to EcoAtlas’ CRAM analysis tools: Habitat Development Curves and Ecoregional Cumulative Distribution Function plots (CDFs) %A Sarah Lowe %A Lawrence Sim %A Gemma Shusterman %A Cristina Grosso %A Josh N. Collins %G eng %0 Generic %D 2015 %T Stream Health of the Coyote Creek and Guadalupe River Watersheds using WRAMP %A Sarah Lowe %A Cristina Grosso %A Sarah Pearce %A April Robinson %A Micha Salomon %A Pete Kauhanen %A Gemma Shusterman %A Shira N. Bezalel %A Josh N. Collins %A Doug Titus %A Lisa Porcella %A Matt Parsons %K Coyote Creek %K CRAM %K Guadalupe River %K Pajaro %K poster %K State of the Estuary %K watershed %K WRAMP %C Richmond, CA %8 09/2015 %0 Generic %D 2014 %T How Creeks Meet the Bay: Changing Interfaces (Interactive web map) %A Scott D. Dusterhoff %A Carolyn Doehring %A Gemma Shusterman %X

San Francisco Bay’s connections to local creeks are integral to its health. These fluvial-tidal (F-T) interfaces are the points of delivery for freshwater, sediment, contaminants, and nutrients. The ways in which the F-T interface has changed affect flooding dynamics, ecosystem functioning, and resilience to a changing climate. As the historical baylands have been altered, the majority of contemporary F-T interface types have changed leading to additional F-T interface types within the present-day landscape. Illustrations of each F-T interface type and methods for classification are available here

This project is part of Flood Control 2.0. For further information please visit this project page

%G eng %U http://storymaps.sfei.org/flood-control/