Editor’s choice
SEI is building a water allocation and hydrology model in the Upper Klamath River basin in the Northwest US.
The Klamath River empties into the Upper Klamath Lake near Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Photo: US Bureau of Reclamation
Feature / The eWRIMS Analyzer transforms California’s water rights data into accessible reports on monthly water use in each watershed.
Project / SEI researchers work throughout California to model complex water systems and explore sustainable management options.
Project / SEI is working with UC Davis and the California State Water Resources Control Board to implement the Drought Emergency Regulation in the Scott River watershed.
Project / SEI is developing the Shasta River Water Allocation Model to help evaluate potential management actions in the watershed under the California Water Action Plan.
Project / SEI is designing water allocation models that explicitly represent every water right and assess the impact of in-stream flow requirements on water users.
Project / SEI is building the Ventura Water Allocation Model (VWAM) using SEI’s flagship WEAP software for the Ventura River watershed in California.
SEI brief / Policy-makers can now model the effect of management options on the availability of habitat and the viability of aquatic species.
Project / SEI is working with UC Davis and the California State Water Resources Control Board to implement the Drought Emergency Regulation in the Scott River watershed.
Feature / SEI Senior Scientist Chuck A. Young explains why California saw severe water shortages this year and how better forecasting can help alleviate those challenges.
Design and development by Soapbox.
