September 17, 2024 WEST SACRAMENTO – Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Week, taking place this year from September 22 through 28, is a celebration of the lifeblood of California’s water system and the people who call the region home.
Delta Week was made official by Sen. Bill Dodd’s Senate Concurrent Resolution 119 in 2022. Those who work and live in the Delta have long known that it’s a special and vital place.
The Delta is formed by the union of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. Those rivers mingle with smaller tributaries and tidal flows from the ocean to form the highly biodiverse and productive San Francisco Bay-Delta Estuary.
The Delta is important for many reasons. Some include:
Provides water to about 27 million Californians.
Supports one of the largest estuaries on the West Coast of North and South America.
Home to more than 750 plant and animal species, including 55 fish species.
Provides migratory birds an important stop on the Pacific Flyway.
Contains more than 500,000 acres of agricultural land that provides food for worldwide distribution.
It’s a world-class recreational destination, attracting about 12 million visitors per year.
“As we celebrate Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Week, we recognize the rich history, diverse wildlife, and thriving agriculture of this vital region. It’s a week to appreciate the unique beauty and resilience of this landscape, and to honor the communities that have called it home for generations,” said Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram. “Despite facing challenges like subsidence of Delta islands and habitat loss, ongoing collaborative projects in the Delta demonstrate paths forward that benefit both people and wildlife. At the Delta Conservancy, we are committed to safeguarding and restoring crucial ecosystems and advancing the economic well-being of Delta residents in the near and long term.”
Through both internal programs and grant-funded projects, our goal is to bring integrated environmental, economic, and social benefits to the Delta. Here’s a glimpse at some of our recent projects:
Fish Friendly Farming Program: We’ve completed this vital initiative, enrolling more than 10,000 acres of farmland to help Delta farmers implement sustainable practices that protect water quality and support fish populations.
Nature Based Solutions Grants: Our ongoing projects will build climate resilience, improve the long-term economic viability and resilience of Delta islands, and enhance wildlife habitats through innovative, nature-based approaches.
Delta Drought Response Pilot Program: Under this experimental program, farmers received financial incentives to carry out a variety of water conservation practices as well as beneficial bird habitat practices on their fields. As part of a multi-year study, a UC Davis research team is using micrometeorological stations to continue collecting data at six sites that were enrolled in the program.
There are plenty of ways to celebrate Delta Week and the Delta in general.
Participate in cleanups in the Delta as part of Coastal Cleanup Day on September 21. This year we are co-sponsoring a cleanup at Sherman Island. More information: Delta Waterway Cleanups.
Delta Science Tracker Webinar on October 8. Researchers, managers, decision-makers, and other interested parties are encouraged to attend. More information from the Delta Stewardship Council: Event flyer
Use our toolkit of digital meeting backgrounds and graphics for Delta Week. Click on the resources below to see the full-size versions:
Digital meeting backgrounds
Social media graphics
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New Report Released on Delta Drought Response Pilot Program
Paul Hames/California Department of Water Resources
July 29, 2024 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Delta Conservancy has released a final report on outcomes of the 2023 Delta Drought Response Pilot Program, an experimental program that was launched in order to test drought-resistant field management practices in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Watershed.
Delta growers participating in the program received financial incentives to carry out a variety of water conservation practices as well as beneficial bird habitat practices on their fields. Specific practices included shifting crops, reducing irrigation, delaying harvest to protect nesting cover for birds, and intentional flooding of croplands for bird habitat. A total of 61 projects, encompassing 18,450 acres, were successfully enrolled in 2023.
Some key takeaways from the report include:
Reducing applied irrigation amounts through deficit irrigation of crops, changing crop type, and even fallowing or idling cropland may not be sufficient to produce substantial water savings on farm fields within the legal Delta, especially on low elevation fields.
Agricultural areas at lower elevations resulted in water savings less consistently, and areas at higher elevations show more potential for water savings and lower cost/acre-foot of water saved.
In addition to field elevation, variation in estimated water savings may also have been driven by crop type, vegetation management, soil type, local flooding, and overall water year conditions.
Estimated average water use was slightly higher in the 2023 water year than in the 2022 water year, likely due to higher soil moisture.
The report evaluates and analyzes whether changing specific field management practices could result in water savings, protect Delta water quality, mitigate potential drought impacts on fish and migratory birds, and promote soil health. The 2023 report focuses on the results from the 2023 water year (October 1, 2022, through September 30, 2023) with a short analysis comparing fields enrolled in both the 2022 and 2023 programs.
The Department of Water Resources provided $10.8 million to fund the 2023 program, which was administered by the Delta Conservancy through an interagency agreement. The 2023 program was developed and overseen through a partnership with DWR, the Delta Conservancy, the Office of the Delta Watermaster, The Nature Conservancy, the California Department of Food and Agriculture, UC Merced, the UC Cooperative Extension, and conducted in coordination with Delta water users.
A DDRPP enrollee during a site visit.
“It was an honor to be able to support this program and have the opportunity to partner with so many Delta farmers to better understand how we can manage through drought conditions,” said Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram.
The program’s Oversight Committee performed analyses using OpenET, a non-invasive and open-source satellite-based method, to evaluate consumptive water use and estimate water savings. Additionally, as part of a multi-year study, a UC Davis research team is using micrometeorological stations to continue collecting data at six sites that were enrolled in the program. The collected measurements will help inform remote sensing technologies and improve future responses to drought.
“The Delta Drought Response Pilot Program advances our understanding about water conservation across the Delta. The Office of the Delta Watermaster is greatly appreciative of the Department of Water Resources for funding this study, and we thank all partners for their collaborative efforts with other State Agencies, Delta water users, research partners, and other contributors,” said Delta Watermaster Jay Ziegler. “Our office is committed to further advancing our shared understanding of consumptive use of water in the Delta through the work of the Delta Measurement Experimental Consortium, along with other partnerships.”
Delta Conservancy Board Approves Nearly $1M for Stockton Maritime Museum Project, Elects New Chair
View from the USS Lucid (MSO-458), the last restorable “Aggressive Class” oceangoing minesweeper remaining in the world. Photo by Mark Tovar.
July 24, 2024 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday elected a new chair and approved $950,000 to support the preconstruction planning activities of a historical maritime museum in Stockton that will showcase a restored vessel previously used by the U.S. Navy.
Sacramento County Supervisor Pat Hume was elected the Conservancy’s Board chair for 2024-2025 and will replace outgoing Chair Solano County Supervisor Mitch Mashburn. Board Member Leo Winternitz will continue to serve as the Conservancy Board’s vice chair.
Sacramento County Supervisor Pat Hume
“On behalf of the Delta Conservancy, I want to welcome Sacramento County Supervisor Pat Hume as our new Board chair. We look forward to the continued progress and positive impact he will bring to the Delta,” said Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram. “Additionally, I want to express our gratitude to Solano County Supervisor Mitch Mashburn for his dedicated service and contributions to the Board.”
The Board unanimously approved $950,000 from the Proposition 68 Community and Economic Enhancement Grant Program for the Stockton Maritime Museum Planning Project.
With the grant award, the Stockton Historical Maritime Museum will implement preconstruction planning activities for creation of the museum in the city’s historic downtown waterfront. Currently, Stockton doesn’t have a museum solely dedicated to the city’s maritime history and the role Stockton played in national defense.
Once built, the museum facilities will display the USS Lucid (MSO-458), the last restorable “Aggressive Class” oceangoing minesweeper remaining in the world. A collaborative agreement was established in 2011 with the San Joaquin County Office of Education to join with the museum in transforming the vessel into a floating museum ship. The vessel is currently being restored by museum volunteers, including active, wounded, and retired veterans, as well as by students from the Discovery ChalleNGe Academy, a high school credit recovery program.
Three additional structures replicating old shipyard buildings will complete the museum.
The USS Lucid (MSO-458) is currently being restored with the goal of becoming a floating museum ship in Stockton. Photo by Martha Ozonoff.
“Museum ships are a tremendous draw whenever they are located in a highly visible and easily accessed location in cities around the country. Our museum tells of the historic importance and achievements of Stockton’s rich maritime past — from the development of the rich Delta agricultural area, the Navy’s long presence at Rough and Ready Supply Depot, to the dozen local shipyards that employed thousands of local citizens building ships for both commerce and our military,” said Stockton Maritime Museum President David Rajkovich. “This award paves the way for our museum to eventually open the USS Lucid as a permanently moored museum ship on Stockton’s historic waterfront.”
The museum has approximately $3 million in legacy gifts committed to the project’s implementation. Local support for the project is evident through letters from local and regional community organizations, including the U.S. Navy, Downtown Stockton Alliance, San Joaquin Community Foundation, San Joaquin Office of Education, and Visit Stockton.
Delta Conservancy Board Approves New Project and 2024 Implementation Plan
January 24, 2024 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday convened for its first meeting of 2024, approving a new project as well as the Conservancy’s Implementation Plan for 2024.
The Board voted unanimously to approve up to $715,180 in grant funding to Suisun City for the Suisun City Fishing Dock Planning Project.
The funding will help plan the construction of a public fishing dock in the Suisun Slough, located within Suisun City. The dock will be Americans with Disabilities Act accessible and feature benches, shade, fishing pole holders, and an educational kiosk.
“This is a huge first step in giving Suisun City residents a much-needed amenity downtown. The fishing dock project will provide an updated, inclusive recreation space that will be a tourist attraction regionally and will highlight the Delta’s beautiful and unique ecosystem,” said Suisun City Mayor Alma Hernandez. “Thank you to the State of California and the Delta Conservancy for turning this need into a reality.”
The Board also approved the Conservancy’s 2024 Implementation Plan, which is a companion document to the Conservancy’s 2022-2027 Strategic Plan. The Strategic Plan provides a high-level road map and sets objectives and performance measures to achieve them. The annual Implementation Plan provides the more detailed tasks the Conservancy will undertake in the coming year.
Lastly, the Board received an overview of the Conservancy’s 2023 Annual Report highlighting the achievements and milestones from the past year. View the 2023 Annual Report here: https://bit.ly/3HlieY1
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Delta Conservancy Board Approves $13 Million for Nature-Based Solutions: Wetland Restoration Projects
October 25, 2023 OAKLEY – The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday approved awarding up to $13.3 million for three climate-benefit projects that will provide fish and wildlife habitat, halt or reverse subsidence, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, support the Delta economy, and more.
The grant funding for these projects was made possible by the Amended Budget Act of 2022, which provided the Delta Conservancy with a general fund allocation of $36 million for projects that support Nature Based Solutions: Wetland Restoration.
“This funding offers a great opportunity to implement projects that offer nature-based solutions to habitat loss, subsidence, and carbon emissions on Delta islands. We have the science that tells us rewetting the landscape will be beneficial; now we can start putting this knowledge into practice,” said Karen Buhr, Delta Conservancy Deputy Executive Officer.
The projects approved Wednesday will contribute to California’s 30×30 goal of conserving 30% of our lands and coastal waters by 2030.
Delta Rice Conversion Program
The Board approved an award of up to $4.3 million to The Nature Conservancy (TNC) to support conversion of at least 3,000 and up to 7,500 acres of current agriculture in San Joaquin and Contra Costa counties to wildlife-friendly rice for the purpose of stopping subsidence (reduction in land elevation); reducing greenhouse gas emissions; providing ecosystem benefits, particularly for migratory birds; and supporting the local Delta economy.
The money TNC receives will support lands where farming has been hindered by subsidence, which is caused by the drainage of wetlands and the oxidation of peat soil, resulting in the release of carbon. In addition to climate benefits, rice cultivation has community benefits, including decreased flooding risk and increased economic viability since rice can be a higher priced commodity than other crops.
“Rice farming is an important part of a resilient future for the Delta. This incentive program for interested landowners will lead to economically viable agricultural operations that also reduce land subsidence, cut greenhouse gas emissions, and improve habitat for wildlife. The Delta Rice Conversion Program is a win-win opportunity; we appreciate the State of California and Delta Conservancy’s leadership in making it possible,” said Rodd Kelsey, TNC Land Program Director.
Wetland Restoration on Staten Island
The Board also approved an award of up to $6.7 million to TNC to restore 426 acres of wetland on Staten Island in San Joaquin County. The wetland restoration effort will be part of a broader carbon farming project on the island to create and support vital habitat for birds and other species, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and restore carbon stocks, halt and reverse subsidence, provide other co-benefits like improved water quality, and serve as a demonstration project to help scale similar wetland and carbon farming projects across the Delta.
“The Nature Conservancy’s vision for its Staten Island farm is to maintain and expand its role as a learning laboratory advancing wildlife-friendly farming, wetland restoration, and climate-responsive agricultural practices in the Delta. The Wetland Restoration Project on Staten Island will demonstrate how wetland restoration in some of the more subsided portions of the Delta can support higher-quality wildlife habitat, reduce greenhouse gases and stop land subsidence, and maintain economic returns for landowners,” said Sydney Chamberlin, TNC Project Manager. “The Nature Conservancy will be pursuing private funding to complement this public investment.”
Land Acquisition on Bethel Island
Lastly, the Board approved an award of up to $2.2 million to John Muir Land Trust (JMLT) to acquire a 600-acre property on Bethel Island in Contra Costa County for permanent environmental protection and stewardship.
Acquisition is the first phase of an anticipated multi-phase project to restore wetlands, riparian forest, and sand dunes on the property. Once constructed, the managed wetlands will reverse subsidence and reduce carbon emissions; protect native and special status species; and enhance quality of life for Bethel Island residents, including severely disadvantaged communities on and near the island, by providing public access to open space.
“Few conservation priorities are as important to Californians as protecting the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and San Francisco Bay, a region essential to the health of freshwater and marine habitats and to the well-being of many cities and towns,” said Linus Eukel, John Muir Land Trust Executive Director. “On Bethel Island, nature-based solutions will address the multiple threats posed by climate change and encroaching development. This project will improve vital habitat for native wildlife and preserve the rural character of a place cherished by residents and visitors for generations to come.”
September 14, 2023 WEST SACRAMENTO – Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Week, taking place this year from September 24 through 30, is a celebration of the lifeblood of California’s water system and the people who call the region home.
Delta Week was made an official event in recent years, but those who work and live in the Delta have long known that it’s a special and vital place.
“Delta Week is when we highlight the magic of the Delta and help others to appreciate and care about this great region,” says Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram.
The Delta is formed by the union of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. Those rivers mingle with smaller tributaries and tidal flows to form the highly biodiverse and productive San Francisco Bay-Delta Estuary.
The Delta is important for many reasons. Some include:
Provides water to about 27 million Californians.
It’s a world-class recreational destination, attracting about 12 million visitors per year.
Hosts one of the largest estuaries on the West Coast of North and South America.
Home to more than 750 plant and animal species, including 55 fish species.
Provides migratory waterfowl an important stop on the Pacific Flyway.
Contains more than 500,000 acres of agricultural land that provides food for worldwide distribution.
At the Conservancy, we are committed to improving the Delta in the near and long term. Through both internal programs and grant-funded projects, our goal is to bring integrated environmental, economic, and social benefits to the Delta. Some examples of ongoing projects the Conservancy is helping fund include:
Restoring the 1883 Clarksburg Schoolhouse and developing it into a Delta Welcome Center, which will promote the Delta’s history and culture, recreation and tourism, natural environment, and agricultural industry.
Planning for a future aquatic center in Stockton that will make it possible for all, regardless of ability or means, to access Delta waterways in small, human-powered watercraft.
Bolstering the sustainability of Webb Tract in Contra Costa County while maintaining agriculture and providing habitat benefits by constructing up to 3,500 acres of managed, flooded wetlands and up to 1,500 acres of rice fields.
Providing funding for the Pacific Flyway Center’s Walk in the Marsh project, which will include three miles of Americans with Disability Act-compliant hiking trails, boardwalks, and educational signage through restored wetlands in Suisun Marsh, along with other amenities.
Improvements to the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area, resulting in new and enhanced habitat for wildlife, improved agricultural sustainability and wildlife-friendly agricultural practices, and increased public access.
Providing financial incentives to Delta farmers to reduce their water use and protect wildlife and water quality under a collaborative program that helps improve mutual understanding of agricultural practices and water conservation opportunities.
Check out our Updates & Events webpage for details on the Delta Invasive Species Symposium and Delta Restoration Forum happening later this year.
Participate in Delta Waterway Cleanups!
Cleanups on September 23 for Coastal Cleanup Day
August 31, 2023 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Delta Conservancy is seeking volunteers to participate in two cleanups happening in the Delta on September 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
The Conservancy is co-hosting cleanup sites this year at Brannan Island State Recreation Area and Sherman Island in coordination with Park Delta Bay, LLC and Rio Vista Windsurfing Association and Sherman Island Kiteboarding Organization (RVWA-SIKO).
Trash flowing into the Delta is a serious water pollution problem for both humans and wildlife. Participating in cleanups not only protects the Delta but also our oceans, as trash travels through storm drains, creeks, and rivers both locally and out to the coast.
These cleanups are taking place as part of Coastal Cleanup Day. Click here for information on more cleanups happening across the state.
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Supervisor Mitch Mashburn Re-elected as Delta Conservancy Board Chair
July 26, 2023 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday re-elected its chair and elected a new vice chair.
Solano County Supervisor Mitch Mashburn will serve as the Conservancy Board’s chair for 2023-2024. He was first elected as chair in 2022 and represents the 5th District of Solano County, which includes the city of Rio Vista, Elmira, portions of Fairfield, Suisun City, and Vacaville, as well as the rolling hills of eastern Solano County.
Additionally, Leo Winternitz — an appointed public member of the Board with experience in environmental management and water resources — was elected as vice chair.
“We greatly appreciate the support and oversight of our governing Board made up of appointed public members, county supervisors from the five Delta counties, representatives from local nonprofits, special districts, and state and federal agencies,” said Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram.
The Delta Conservancy’s next Board meeting is scheduled for October 25 at 9 a.m. Meeting location information will be posted to the Conservancy website by early October.
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Delta Conservancy Board Approves $24 Million for Wetland Restoration, Community Access, Climate Resiliency Projects
Awards made as part of Climate, Access, and Resource (CAR) and Nature Based Solutions (NBS) funding
May 24, 2023 WEST SACRAMENTO – The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday approved $24 million for two projects that will restore wetlands, improve community access, and support climate resiliency in Contra Costa County.
Under the larger of the two projects, the Board unanimously approved up to $20.9 million in grant funding for the Wetland Mosaic Landscape on Webb Tract Project proposed by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. During the two-phase project, Metropolitan will design and construct up to 3,500 acres of managed, flooded wetlands and up to 1,500 acres of rice fields on Webb Tract, located in the northeastern portion of Contra Costa County and owned by Metropolitan.
The grant funding for this project was made possible by the Amended Budget Act of 2022, which provided the Delta Conservancy with a general fund allocation of $36 million for projects that support Nature Based Solutions: Wetland Restoration.
“This is an excellent opportunity to demonstrate how we can manage the deeply subsided islands of the Delta in a way that stops subsidence and related carbon emissions, maintains agriculture, provides habitat benefits, and – most importantly – improves the long-term economic viability and resilience of the islands,” said Delta Conservancy Executive Officer Campbell Ingram.
“This project will significantly improve the sustainability of Webb Tract in multiple ways and help develop methods and strategies that can potentially be applied throughout the Delta,” said Metropolitan General Manager Adel Hagekhalil. “We anticipate it will help reverse ongoing subsidence, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and create new critical habitat, while also supporting the studies that can lead to carbon sequestration opportunities and the development of sustainable agriculture.”
Metropolitan will work with local interested parties, farmers, and a design firm to develop the mosaic of expected land uses that are consistent with the existing topography.
Under the second project approved by the Board, the City of Pittsburg will receive up to $3.5 million in grant funding for the Central Harbor Park and Boat Launch Facility Upgrade Implementation Project, which will revitalize Pittsburg’s downtown waterfront park, adjacent parking lot and boat launch facilities.
With the funding, the city will be able to improve parking lots, paths of travel, shade structures, facility lighting and a boat launch ramp approach. Additionally, the city will install break-in-proof restrooms, educational signage, a public safety substation, landscaping to prevent erosion, shade trees, public fire pits, leasable event space and a fish-cleaning station.
The grant funding for this project was made possible by the Budget Act of 2022, which provided the Delta Conservancy with $6.1 million for projects that support climate resilience, community access and natural resource protection activities that benefit the Delta (collectively known as Climate, Access and Resource funding). The project was spurred by community input and concerns about climate resiliency, degradation of the park, and aging infrastructure.
“The project area is foundational to an exciting reimagining of the waterfront that aims to attract continued development,” said City of Pittsburg Assistant to the City Manager Sara Bellafronte. “The funding will build upon the existing infrastructure and elevate the area to a family- and event-friendly space that will motivate even more people to spend time and money at the waterfront and care for the Delta, which is such an incredible landscape and resource.”
Improvements to the Central Harbor Park and Boat Launch Facility are expected to be completed by the end of 2026. The Wetland Mosaic Landscape on Webb Tract Project is expected to be a three- to four-year project.
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Conservancy Board Approves $2.5M for Delta Aquatic Center of Stockton
Award made as part of Climate, Access, and Resource (CAR) funding from the state
March 22, 2023 WEST SACRAMENTO — The Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy Board on Wednesday approved a new multimillion-dollar planning project that aims to bring a world-class water sports facility to the city of Stockton, bolstering recreation and tourism opportunities in the community.
The Board approved $2.5 million in grant funding for the Delta Aquatic Center of Stockton planning project, which was proposed by the San Joaquin Community Foundation and received dozens of letters of support from institutions and community members.
The grant funding from the Delta Conservancy was made possible by the Budget Acts of 2021 and 2022, which provided the Delta Conservancy with one-time general fund allocations of $5,250,000 and $6,125,000 for projects that support climate resilience, community access, and natural resource protection activities that benefit the Delta (collectively known as Climate, Access, and Resource (CAR) funding).
The Americans with Disabilities Act-friendly facility on the Delta will make it possible for all, regardless of ability or means, to access Delta waterways in small, human-powered watercraft. The award of up to $2.5 million will go toward project design, planning, and outreach, which will enable the project to be shovel-ready immediately upon completion of the planning phase.
“We are pleased to sponsor the Delta Aquatic Center of Stockton project, and grateful for the support and partnership of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy,” said Moses Zapien, CEO of the San Joaquin Community Foundation. “Once completed, this public investment will bring much-needed hands-on education and employment opportunities for our region and dramatically improve access to the Delta waterways for recreation and tourism. Stockton is one of the most diverse cities in the nation, and the Delta Aquatic Center of Stockton will be impactful to the quality of life for residents and visitors alike.”
There are four properties being considered as site locations for the Delta Aquatic Center, which will include a building, docks, and parking lot. Additionally, the project will house the Delta Sculling Center, which will conduct programs for disadvantaged, disabled, and youth populations. The project will also partner with other community-based organizations to promote activities such as urban gardening and provide space for educational programming for youth. The cost of construction to build the facility is estimated at $15 million. During the planning phase, the project will seek community input on programs to be offered onsite, and look to the public, private, and corporate sectors for charitable support to build the aquatic center.
“Stockton is surrounded by 700 miles of interlacing waterways, and if we take care of it, we will all reap the benefits. It has been our dream to find a bigger and safer place to enjoy the Delta and to offer the entire community access to this amazing waterway,” said Dr. Pat Tirone, director of the Delta Sculling Center, and advisory board member for the Delta Aquatic Center of Stockton. “This award from the Delta Conservancy is a major step in moving closer toward making access to the Delta available to everyone, regardless of their ZIP code.”
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