"This data layer represents locations of existing and potential barriers to salmonid migration in the Russian River watershed. Features from the original source data (see Originator information) were selected based on their spatial location within the Russian River watershed in Sonoma and Mendocino counties in California (the study area boundary of the Russian River Watershed Adaptive Management Plan project). This metadata file incorporates new information to the metadata of the original source data. This new information is indicated in quotation marks." The Passage Assessment Database shapefile includes locations of existing and potential barriers to salmonid migration in California streams with basic information about each record.
"This data layer was edited from its original source data set for inclusion in the Russian River Watershed Adaptive Management Plan (RRWAMP) and RRWAMP Baseline Watershed Assessment project. The intended use of this data layer in this project is to examine landscape or human factors to promote ecological health and sustainability within the Russian River watershed." The Passage Assessment Database (PAD) is an ongoing inventory of known and potential barriers to anadromous fish in California. It compiles currently available fish passage information from more than 100 data sources, and allows past and future barrier assessments to be standardized and stored in one place. The inventory is to be used to identify barriers suitable for removal or modification to restore spawning and riparian habitat for salmon and steelhead, and to enhance aquatic and riparian habitat. The PAD is intended to be compatible with a variety of other data sets related to anadromous fish issues. All PAD records are saved with geographic location information. With a small number of exceptions (discussed in detail in the PAD Methodology document), all locations are stored in a shapefile. This file can be used to represent the known and potential barriers on maps or to provide latitude/longitude coordinates. The shapefile is created by digitizing the fish barrier records along the streams in which they are located. Each barrier record is referenced to standardized hydrography allowing the user to combine the PAD with other fisheries data tied to the same hydrography. For a more detailed description of the digitizing process refer to the PAD Methodology. A module containing information specific to the DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program has been added. The Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program (FSFPP) conducts inventories of all screened and unscreened diversions and fish passage problems via site visits; it gathers information on the size and number of diversions at each site and presence of existing fish protective facilities. The FSFPP database is fairly comprehesive for the Central Valley streams (Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers systems) and complements PAD that focuses mainly on California's coastal region. A module specific to water rights obtained from the State Water Resource Control Board has been also added to the PAD. The Water Rights Module contains locations of water rights (WR) in coastal watersheds, WR application number and permit issue date, maximum permitted direct diversion and storage rates and season of operation. The PAD now enables to search trough water rights on a stream and a watershed basis as well as to calculate total amounts of permitted maximum diversion rates for a single stream or in a watershed.
publication date
"The user assumes the entire risk related to the use of this data. The developers of this project shall not have any liability to any person or entity with respect to loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by information contained in this file. The developers of this project make no warranty, expressed or implied, nor does the fact of distribution of this data constitute such warranty. This data is not for navigational purposes or for use in litigation. In all cases, the user should refer to the original source data and metadata for accuracy, currentness and appropriate contact information."
830 S Street
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The Passage Assessment Database was compiled using information about fish passage from a large number of sources. These dataset were originally created for a number of different purposes, from general stream habitat surveys to rigorous assessments of fish barriers. The quality of the data in the PAD will vary depending on the data source, including different amounts of detail and varying degrees of accuracy in location descriptions.
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"This data layer was created for the Russian River Watershed Adaptive Management Plan (RRWAMP) and RRWAMP Baseline Watershed Assessment project through minor editing to the original source data. Data were clipped to the project study area boundary (rr_watershed_bndy.shp) and projected using ESRI's ArcGIS GeoProcessing tools; and renamed to the current file name."
3909 Halls Ferry Road
Internal feature number.
ESRI
Feature geometry.
ESRI
Outside diameter of intake or drain (inches); -99 value indicates unknown size, 999 value indicates a weir, dam, ladder or pump platform with multiple intakes that total over 60 inches.
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
Horsepower rating for each pump (hp).
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
Maximum diversion capacity (cfs); -99 value indicates unknown cfs designation; this info is obtained via the State Water Board files, districts' meters, or word-of-mouth.
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
The screen met DFG and/or NMFS screening criteria for salmon, steelhead or delta smelt when installed or met criteria on date of survey. Not Applicable is listed when diversion is underflow or dam.
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
If any entrainment monitoring has been conducted (yes/no).
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
Name of the known or potential barrier.
Passage Assessment Database
Type of the in-stream structure or the site. There are 14 structure types in the PAD. Please refer to PAD Methodology for details on structure/site types.
Passage Assessment Database
Dam: A barrier built across a stream or river to obstruct the flow of water. Includes debris, earth, rock, flashboard, drop structure, arch, weir, gravity, wing gabion, etc. Road crossing: A structure crossing a creek or stream that allows water underneath or over the road. Includes culvert, bridge, low-flow, etc. Utility crossing: Some type of utility line, water, gas, etc. that crosses a creek or stream and impedes passage of fish. Diversion: A place where the flow of water has been diverted from one course to another or directed in order to control the drainage from a section of ground. Includes screened and unscreened. Flood control channel: Any partially or completely excavated channel intended to convey above-normal discharges. Grade control: Stabilizing weirs constructed in the streambed to prevent lowering of the channel bottom. This includes bedrock chutes. Flow measurement weir: A notch or depression in a levee, dam, embankment or other barrier across or bordering a stream, through which the flow of water is measured or regulated. Gravel/borrow pits: Excavated area where materials have been removed for use as fill elsewhere. Fish passage facility: Provide fish passage past obstructions that would otherwise prevent or hinder their upstream progress. Fishways include Step-and-pool, Denil ladders, and Alaskan steep-pass types. Non-structural: Anything naturally occurring that restrains or obstructs passage. Includes waterfall, grade, temperature, subterranean flows, landslide, velocity, etc. Tidegate: A structure at a stream ocean mouth that limits the tidal flow within the estuary. Fish trap: A trap set up to catch fish usually for scounting and monitoring purpose; should always be only a temporal barrier. Other: Any structure type not included in the above list (type is noted in the name or site comments). Unknown: Dataset does not specify the structure/site type. Dam: A barrier built across a stream or river to obstruct the flow of water. Includes debris, earth, rock, flashboard, drop structure, arch, weir, gravity, wing gabion, etc. Road crossing: A structure crossing a creek or stream that allows water underneath or over the road. Includes culvert, bridge, low-flow, etc. Utility crossing: Some type of utility line, water, gas, etc. that crosses a creek or stream and impedes passage of fish. Diversion: A place where the flow of water has been diverted from one course to another or directed in order to control the drainage from a section of ground. Includes screened and unscreened. Flood control channel: Any partially or completely excavated channel intended to convey above-normal discharges. Grade control: Stabilizing weirs constructed in the streambed to prevent lowering of the channel bottom. This includes bedrock chutes. Flow measurement weir: A notch or depression in a levee, dam, embankment or other barrier across or bordering a stream, through which the flow of water is measured or regulated. Gravel/borrow pits: Excavated area where materials have been removed for use as fill elsewhere. Fish passage facility: Provide fish passage past obstructions that would otherwise prevent or hinder their upstream progress. Fishways include Step-and-pool, Denil ladders, and Alaskan steep-pass types. Non-structural: Anything naturally occurring that restrains or obstructs passage. Includes waterfall, grade, temperature, subterranean flows, landslide, velocity, etc. Tidegate: A structure at a stream ocean mouth that limits the tidal flow within the estuary. Fish trap: A trap set up to catch fish usually for scounting and monitoring purpose; should always be only a temporal barrier. Other: Any structure type not included in the above list (type is noted in the name or site comments). Unknown: Dataset does not specify the structure/site type.
Passage status of the in-stream structure. The status of a structure or a site refers to the degree to which it is impassable. The PAD has eight categories of passage status. Please refer to PAD Methodology for explanation of passage status categories used.
Passage Assessment Database
Total = A complete barrier to fish passage for all anadromous species at all life stages at all times of year. Partial = Only a barrier to certain species or life stages. Temporal = Only a barrier at certain times of year. Temporal and partial = Only a barrier to certain species or life stages and only at certain times of year. Temporal and total = Total barrier only at certain times of year. Not a barrier = Structure/site has been determined not to be a barrier to any species or life stages, and is passable year-round. Structure may not still be in existence = Data were obtained from an old dataset, and are likely to have been removed or washed away. Unknown = Dataset had no information about barrier status.
Name of a stream in which structure is located.
Passage Assessment Database
Tributary to.
Passage Assessment Database
Unique stream identification number. Obtained by snapping to the CDFG routed 1:100K California hydrography.
CDFG routed 1:100K California hydrography.
The distance in feet from the mouth of the stream to the downstream end of the site.
CDFG routed 1:100K California hydrography.
Name of a county the in-stream structure is located
Passage Assessment Database
4th field HUC watershed name.
Passage Assessment Database
Is treatment needed? (yes, no, unknown). For FSFPP records, treatment needed for unscreened diversion with maximum capacity 200 cfs or more.
Passage Assessment Database
Unique barrier ID assigned for CalFish/StreamNet data query system (range: 700,000 - 799,999).
StreamNet
Barrier status field combined into fewer categories for the legend purpose only.
CalFish
Total most downstream barrier (yes/no).
Passage Assessment Database
Miles to next upstream barrier.
Passage Assessment Database
Miles to upstream natural limits of anadromy.
Passage Assessment Database
Priority assigned by the original dataset source (very high, high, fair, medium, low, none).
Passage Assessment Database
Added priority to strategic barriers not already identified by original data sources (very high, high, fair, medium, low, none). Consideres all PAD records across all site types and ownership types.
Passage Assessment Database
Water rights application ID given by the State Water Resource Control Board. If multiple water rights exist at a single location, the lowest WR_ID is listed here. Same as Appl_ID in the Water Rights Information Management System.
State Water Resource Control Board
Number of water rights on a single location.
State Water Resource Control Board
The date a permit was issued to water rights by the State Water Control Board. If multiple water rights exist at a single location, the earliest permit issue date is listed.
State Water Resource Control Board
Treatment status for the PAD record. (Planned, Ongoing, Completed, Unknown).
Passage Assessment Database
Are photos available for the PAD record? (Yes/No).
Passage Assessment Database
Protocol used to assess the barrier (DFG Restoration Manual, FishXing software, Professional judgment).
Passage Assessment Database
Owner of the structure.
Passage Assessment Database
Owner of the land on which a PAD record is located.
Passage Assessment Database
Acronym(s) of data providing sources. If multiple sources provided information about a single PAD record, all data sources are listed. See PAD Methodology document for an explanation of acronyms used.
Passage Assessment Database
Maximum direct diversion (cfs) for a water rights record as provided by the State Water Control Board. Combined if multiple water rights are located at a single location.
State Water Resource Control Board
Number of pumps.
DFG Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program
Water rights diversion season start date as recorded by the State Water Control Board.
State Water Resource Control Board
Water rights storage season end date as recorded by the State Water Control Board.
State Water Resource Control Board
Maximum permited water rights storage use (acre-feet/ann) as recorded by the State Water Resource Control Board.
State Water Resource Control Board
Water rights storage season start date as recorded by the State Water Control Board.
State Water Resource Control Board
Water rights storage season end date as recorded by the State Water Control Board.
State Water Resource Control Board
Maximum water rights annual water use (acre-feet/ann) as recorded by the State Water Control Board. Combined for multiple water rights at the same location.
State Water Resource Control Board
Date the PAD record was last updated.
Passage Assessment Database
Internal agency ID for unique record identification, links to additional information in the Passage Assessment Database.
Passage Assessment Database
Two specific modules were added to the main PAD structure: one contains data categories specific to water rights from the State Water Resources Control Board; second one contains data specific to observed water intakes as collected by the DFG's Fish Screen and Fish Passage Program.
download from http://www.russianriverwatershed.net/Content/10006/GISDataforDownload.html
830 S Street