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South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
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James A. Hobbs

Comparison of Nekton Assemblages Among Restoring Salt Ponds in the Alviso Marsh, San Francisco Estuary

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Aquatic Species Response to Restoring Tidal Flows to the Pond A8 Complex

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Monitoring the Response of Fish Assemblages to Restoration in the South Bay Salt Ponds

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Lessons Learned from Restoring Solar Evaporation Ponds in the San Francisco Estuary

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Will other species be affected by the restoration?

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Steelhead Smolt Outmigration and Survival Study: Year 2 Stream Surveys Final Report

The New Almaden Mercury Mining District, established 1845 in the hills south of San Jose, California, was the first mercury mine in the state (Snell 1964).

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Tidal Marsh Restoration Benefits Leopard Sharks in South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project Ponds. Final Report

The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project (SBSPRP) is one of the largest tidal marsh restorations in the United States.

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Steelhead Smolt Outmigration and Survival Study: Pond A8, A7 & A5 Entrainment and Escapement.

The New Almaden Mercury Mining District, established 1845 in the hills south of San Jose, California, was the first mercury mine in the state (Snell 1964). It was located at the headwaters of the Guadalupe River which flows into the Alviso Marsh at Guadalupe Slough and Alviso Slough.

  • Read more about Steelhead Smolt Outmigration and Survival Study: Pond A8, A7 & A5 Entrainment and Escapement.

Monitoring the Response of Fish Communities to Salt Pond Restoration: Final Report

The goal of this project is to document the species assemblages within the restored salt ponds and to design a monitoring program to assess the effect of pond restoration on fish assemblages inside newly breached ponds and adjacent sloughs.

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South Bay Salt Pond Restoration—Fish Monitoring Summary Progress Report for January–June, 2012

Five otter trawl surveys were conducted in fulfillment of Task 1 (Alviso Complex Sampling) and Task 4 (Bair Island Sampling)

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Semi-Annual Report: Monitoring the Response of Fish Assemblages to Restoration in the South Bay Salt Ponds

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The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project

The largest tidal wetland restoration project on the West Coast. 
Dave Halsing, Executive Project Manager | Contact Us
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Our Managing Partners

California Dept of Fish & Wildlife
US Fish & Wildlife
Coastal Conservancy
Valley Water
US Army Corps