Science activity #49822,
updated 29 April 2022
Problems and Promise of Restoring Tidal Marsh to Benefit Native Fishes in the North Delta during Drought and Flood
Description / purpose
The Project will improve scientific understanding of the North Delta ecosystem and to improve better basis for management and creation of restoration sites, as well as management of the region to benefit native fishes. The Project will improve scientific understanding of how fish populations are influenced by the interactions between wetlands and hydrology, geomorphology, water quality and food availability. Funding will be use to conduct water quality monitoring;hydrodynamic modeling;and fish and invertebrate surveys.
Linked science activities
None specifiedCollaborators
John Durand, Principal investigator -
University of California - Davis [UC Davis]
Activity status
- 1 Awarded / Initiating (2016)
- 2 In progress / Ongoing (0 - 0)
- 3 Complete
Funding summary
Total allocated funding: $969,238
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Contract # or labor code | None |
| Implementing organization | University of California - Davis [UC Davis] |
| Funding organization | California Department of Fish and Wildlife [CDFW] |
| Funding Source | California Department of Fish and Wildlife CDFW - Prop 1 |
| Date of award | Not provided |
| Date of fiscal year-end | Not provided |
| Total award amount | $969,238 |
| State type of obligation | Not provided |
| Federal type of obligation | Not provided |
| Reimbursability | Not provided |
| Procurement mechanism | Not provided |
Location
Subbasins
Delta regions
Geographic tags
None specified
Products and outputs
None provided
Type and context
Science action area
SAA Action Area 3 (2017-2021): Develop tools and methods to support and evaluate habitat restoration
Management themes
Science themes
Types
Science functions
None specified
Management actions
None specified
Science Topics
None specified
Lead implementing organization
Partner implementing organizations
None specified