Publicly accessible, web-based query and reporting system of historical and current fish, environmental, and hydrologic information, vital to year-round planning and adaptive management of the Central Valley Project and State Water Project. Data uploads provide the most up-to-date data as it is made available, whether it be daily, biweekly, monthly or annually. Basic conditions, performance measures, and threshold-based alerts are available through data aggregation and analysis of environmental conditions.
Customized data visualizations, biological thresholds, and data tables of current conditions with recent and real-time data to facilitate in-season monitoring and management by Central Valley Workgroups and Monitoring Teams.
Interactive models for prediction of egg survival and fry emergence; juvenile migration and survival; delta migration, routing, and survival; and loss and salvage. Includes Shiny apps developed by SacPAS in support model exploration and implementation of 3rd party tools.
Access all queries and modeling tools available on SacPAS by topic or theme. Topics include species, salmon life stage, and groupings of environmental data. Themes include Track-a-Cohort, Shiny apps, and maps.
A network of flow gauging stations is operated by various agencies. These stations typically measure the river stage (i.e. the depth of the river at a particular cross-section) and convert that to a flow (typically expressed as cubic feet per second or “cfs”). Flow gauging stations can be accurate to +/- 5%, though there are many possible reasons why flow measurements may be less accurate at times. Restoration Flows released from Friant Dam may take up to 13 days to reach the Vernalis gauging station in the Delta. Not all San Joaquin River flows are necessarily Restoration Flows (here those non-Restoration Flows are labeled as “other water”), and in some cases Restoration Flows may not be present in sections of the San Joaquin River.
