This document library contains a historical record of information related to the Ventura River watershed, including newspaper articles, policy statements, minutes and other data. The issues facing the Ventura River watershed have deep historical roots. Moreover, the issues often re-present themselves in the face of development and competing interests.
The documents in this library are organized by category. Also found here, the Friends Archive contains documents dating back several decades. The Friends Archive is an ongoing effort to scan and make available online documents that have been stored away in paper format. The library’s documents are also tagged with keywords to aid search results.
Other documents now available on the Santa Barbara Channelkeeper website include the Al Leydecker archives of his 20-plus years of research on the Ventura River & Goleta streams.
Viewing all water-conservation documents
2013 Comprehensive Water Resources Report (Ventura)
author: RBF Consulting (Gustorf, Kevin)
date: June 10, 2013
filetype: pdf
filesize: 5.8 MB
publication/publisher: City of San Buenaventura
tags: Casitas,
desalination,
Foster Park,
Fox Canyon aquifer,
groundwater,
Lake Casitas,
Mound groundwater basin,
Oxnard plain basin,
recycled water,
santa clara river,
Santa Paula basin,
Saticoy yard,
state water,
Steelhead,
surface water,
Ventura river,
Ventura Water,
water conservation,
water demand,
water rights,
Water Supply,
Casitas Municipal Water District 2004 Water Supply and Use Status
author: Wickstrum, Steven E. & Lentsch, Leo
date: 2004
filetype: PDF
filesize: 3.5 MB
publication/publisher: Casitas Municipal Water District
tags: Coyote creek,
groundwater,
Lake Casitas,
Matilija Creek,
Matilija Dam,
rainfall,
Robles diversion,
Santa Ana Creek,
surface water,
Ventura river,
water conservation,
water demand,
Water Supply,
water use,
LGC Water Resources and Land Use Planning
author: Anderson, Clark et al
date: 2008
filetype: pdf
filesize: 3.9 MB
publication/publisher: Local Govt Commission funded by California State Water Resources Control Board
tags: Ahwahnee principles,
best management practices,
impervious surface,
infill,
infiltration,
irrigation,
land conservation,
open space,
orderly development,
stormwater,
water conservation,
watershed management,
watershed protection,
zoning,
