River Habitat Sites
California Environmental Resources Evaluation System (CERES)
California Watershed Information Technical System (CWITS)
Related Links
Sacramento River - A Guide to Recreation and Public Access
California State Parks - Northern Buttes District
River Partners
Geographical Information Center (GIC) at CSU, Chico
TNC - Sacramento River Portal
Sacramento River Preservation Trust
Participating Agencies
Wildlife Conservation Board
State Water Resources Control Board
Department of Fish and Game
Department of Water Resources, Northern District
Butte County
Tehama County
Yolo County
Colusa County
Sutter County
Shasta County
Glenn County
Resources Agency
California Department of Water Resources
U.S. Forest Service
Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS)
Bureau of Land Management
California State Lands Commission
The National Marine Fisheries Service
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
Central Valley Flood Protection Board
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
California Department of Food and Agriculture
"The Good Neighbor Policy states suggestions to projects clearly,
setting the framework and overview to build upon in order to make sure we are good neighbors when there are competing interests."
Lynnel Pollock, Cache Creek Conservancy, Public Interest Representative, Yolo County
Related Links
Participating Agencies
Four Reaches of the Sacramento River:
Reach 1 - Keswick to Red Bluff
Much of the river is confined in relatively stable geologic formations and the band of adjacent riparian vegetation is often quite narrow.Reach 2 - Red Bluff to Chico Landing
The river meanders over a broad alluvial floodplain. In both Reach 1 and 2, a large system of tributary watersheds connects the river with the surrounding uplands.Reach 3 - Chico Landing to Colusa
Setback levees and weirs controlling the release of flood water into the basins allow the river to continue to meander, creating tracts of riparian vegetation.Reach 4 - Colusa to Verona
Most floodwater leaves the main channel through the sloughs and weirs. The river itself is tightly leveed, riparian vegetation existing as linear strips along levees and levee berms.