River Partners

New high-tech maps developed by Stanford could fast track groundwater recharge: Here's how it works The goal is to rapidly expand the areas where we store water -- not by building reservoirs, but by returning millions of gallons back into the ground in a new and efficient way.

River Partners is proud to work with scientists from Stanford University to glimpse into the potential for groundwater recharge in the Central Valley to better understand what role river restoration plays in boosting underground water storage.

Read more: abc7news.com/post/new-hig...

A public-private partnership might be the answer to address California water scarcity | Opinion “California is on track to lose 10% of its water supply in the next 15 years — a crisis that threatens our communities, businesses and ecosystems.”

@sacbee.com recently published an op-ed about the power of public-private partnerships in amplifying water stewardship in the Golden State. The piece highlights River Partners as a leading example of tangible cross-sector action that’s delivering real impact.
www.sacbee.com/opinion/op-e...

Justin Luong presenting a slide of his photos of many different native species which also highlights the species commonly restored. This accounts for 0.26% of the 2600 species #CaliforniaGrasslands support #CaliforniaNativePlants #NativePlants #Ecology #EcologicalRestoration

Did you know California Grasslands support over 2600 species, many of which are endemic?

We are making progress and restoration efforts are successful, but only currently commonly restore 7 or 0.26% of those species! Connecting practitioners is the next step!

www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

California’s state parks serve multiple important functions. It’s time we prioritize them | Opinion “These parks are classrooms where visitors can engage with the state’s rich history, diverse cultures and pressing environmental issues.”

“Dos Rios symbolizes what California’s state park system can and should become: An accessible public space to Californians and an important solution to the climate crisis.”

Read more by Rachel Norton from The Sacramento Bee: www.sacbee.com/opinion/op-e...

A hawk in a tree

Where did all the birds go? They migrated to BlueSky, of course. #newplatform #whodis