Skip to main content
South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
  • Contact Us
  • Donate
  • What We Do
    • The Restoration Project
      • What Guides Us
      • Restoration
      • Recreation
      • Protection
      • Science & Adaptive Management
        • Our Science Program
      • Collaboration
    • Our Progress
      • Current Work
      • Measuring Progress
      • Progress in Pictures: Before & After
      • Milestones
    • Who We Are
      • Collaborative Managers
      • Our Partners
      • Related Projects
    • FAQ
  • Get Involved
    • Meetings and Events
      • Upcoming Meetings
      • Upcoming Events
      • Past Meetings
    • Current Work
      • Phase 2 Construction Underway
      • Eden Landing
      • Alviso/Ravenswood
      • Other Phase 2 Documents
    • Tours
    • Volunteer
  • Explore Local Wetlands
    • Visiting the Pond Complexes
    • Alviso
    • Eden Landing
    • Ravenswood
  • Wetlands 101
    • Wetlands and Wildlife
    • Climate Change and Sea Level Rise
    • From Salt Pond to Tidal Marsh
  • Library
    • News
    • Blog
    • Data
    • Maps
    • Video & Audio
    • Documents
    • Presentations & Posters

Marshes could save Bay Area half a billion dollars in floods

Tidal marsh at Ravenswood. Credit: Dave Halsing
Tidal marsh at Ravenswood. Credit: Dave Halsing
Publication Date
Thu, 07/18/2024 - 16:06
Media Outlet
KneeDeep Times/Maven's Notebook
More information
https://mavensnotebook.com/2024/07/18/knee-deep-times-marshes-could-save-bay-area-half-a-billion-dollars-in-floods/

The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project

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

Visit our project on Facebook

  ...and keep in touch!

Our Managing Partners

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