Description: The California Conservation Easement Database (CCED) contains data about conservation easement lands. Lands are under easement with governments, non-profits and private entities. Easement types include conservation, agricultural, forest, and home owner association protected areas. Utility, right-of-way, and other maintenance easements are not included. Data includes all known easements in California. Easements are typically defined by the entire parcel, though easements typically only cover a portion of the parcel. Data is known to be incomplete and include errors. Data has been compiled from existing datasets and thus accuracy varies greatly between areas.
Copyright Text: California Conservation Easement Database CCED - www.calands.org/CCED. December 2024.
Description: This data set represents the extent, approximate location and type of wetlands and deepwater habitats in the United States and its Territories. These data delineate the areal extent of wetlands and surface waters as defined by Cowardin et al. (1979). The National Wetlands Inventory - Version 2, Surface Waters and Wetlands Inventory was derived by retaining the wetland and deepwater polygons that compose the NWI digital wetlands spatial data layer and reintroducing any linear wetland or surface water features that were orphaned from the original NWI hard copy maps by converting them to narrow polygonal features. Additionally, the data are supplemented with hydrography data, buffered to become polygonal features, as a secondary source for any single-line stream features not mapped by the NWI and to complete segmented connections. Wetland mapping conducted in WA, OR, CA, NV and ID after 2012 and most other projects mapped after 2015 were mapped to include all surface water features and are not derived data. The linear hydrography dataset used to derive Version 2 was the U.S. Geological Survey's National Hydrography Dataset (NHD). Specific information on the NHD version used to derive Version 2 and where Version 2 was mapped can be found in the 'comments' field of the Wetlands_Project_Metadata feature class. Certain wetland habitats are excluded from the National mapping program because of the limitations of aerial imagery as the primary data source used to detect wetlands. These habitats include seagrasses or submerged aquatic vegetation that are found in the intertidal and subtidal zones of estuaries and near shore coastal waters. Some deepwater reef communities (coral or tuberficid worm reefs) have also been excluded from the inventory. These habitats, because of their depth, go undetected by aerial imagery. By policy, the Service also excludes certain types of "farmed wetlands" as may be defined by the Food Security Act or that do not coincide with the Cowardin et al. definition. Contact the Service's Regional Wetland Coordinator for additional information on what types of farmed wetlands are included on wetland maps. This dataset should be used in conjunction with the Wetlands_Project_Metadata layer, which contains project specific wetlands mapping procedures and information on dates, scales and emulsion of imagery used to map the wetlands within specific project boundaries.
Description: Background The current version of CARI is a compilation of local, regional, and statewide aquatic resource GIS datasets into a standardized, seamless, statewide coverage of aquatic resources employing a common wetland classification system. In addition to this GIS, CARI can be viewed on www.EcoAtlas.org (CARI v3.0, released in June 2024), The CARI v3.0 dataset includes and incorporates data from a number of sources: The National Wetland Inventory (NWI, last released in 2023) of the US Fish and Wildlife Service (no additional releases were observed since then in CA); The National Hydrography Dataset (NHD, last updated in Sep, 2023) of the US Geological Survey, last updated in 2022; San Francisco Baylands Habitat Map 2020 (BHM2020 v1.0 - 2024) 5 regional datasets developed by SFEI’s GIS team using CARI’s standardized, and more detailed, mapping protocols and used to demonstrate the WRAMP framework: San Diego Aquatic Resource Inventory (SDARI v1.1) - 2024 Delta Aquatic Resource Inventory (DARI v1.1) - 2022 San Francisco Bay Area Aquatic Resources Inventory (BAARI v2.1) - 2017 Lake Tahoe Basin (TARIv2.1) - 2016 Laguna de Santa Rosa Plain (near Santa Rosa ,CA. NCARI) - 2013, and Six County Aquatic Resources Inventory (including Sacramento, Placer, Yolo, El Dorado, Yuba, and Sutter Counties, California) developed by the US Army Corps of Engineers (Sacramento District) through federal funding - 2010. Subsequently reviewed and filtered by SFEI to remove duplicates and out of date and lower quality data in 2023. Individual vernal pools mapped by SFEI - 2023 Salinity classification produced by SFEI - 2023 Bar-Built Estuaries Lagoons created by the Central Coast Wetlands Group (data published in 2009, 2012, and 2016) National Estuarine Research Reserve High Resolution Land Cover (data from 2006, 2008, 2013, and 2016) Vernal Pool mapping by Witham, C.W., 2021 Sierra Nevada Multi-Source Meadow Polygons Compilation (v2.0) Wet Meadows by UC Davis Data sources specifically related to Coastal Habitats (Eelgrass, Coastal Dunes, Beaches, and Rocky Intertidal): Eelgrass compilation by National Marine Fisheries Service West Coast Region (data digitized from 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020) SFEI Elevation-Modeled Beach/Rocky Intertidal Habitats classified via Environmental Sensitivity Index (ESI) data from NOAA - 2022. Please see the CARI Data Compilation Methods And Considerations > Wetland Data Integration/Development > Rocky Intertidal/Beaches section for more information. Conserving California's Coastal Habitats Coastal Dune and Beach polygons from The Nature Conservancy - 2018 CalVeg polygons associated with coastal dune habitats by the U.S. Forest Service - 2018 VegCAMP dune habitat data by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Pt. Reyes NP, Muir Woods, and Golden Gate NRA VegCAMP - 2003 Pismo State Beach and Oceano Dunes State Vehicular Recreation Area VegCAMP - 2015 San Nicolas Island VegCAMP - 2013 Santa Cruz Island VegCAMP - 2007 Santa Clara River Parkway VegCAMP - 2007 California Natural Diversity Database coastal dune polygons from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife - 2009 Additional SF Bay Beaches digitized by SFEI staff and in consultation with RB2 Waterboard staff - 2022 Humboldt Dunes published by University of California Santa Barbra CARI is the only statewide aquatic resource dataset that has been compiled and standardized to a common classification system. However, CARI dataset varies in detail and accuracy across the state, and represents different time periods for different areas. Users are advised to get familiar with the level of detail available for their area/s of interest to understand the potentially different levels of mapping details represented across their area/s of interest. Future releases of CARI will incorporate updated data sources as they become available. In order for new datasets to be integrated into future releases of CARI, they must meet the minimum standards discussed in the CARI SOP. The vision for CARI is that it will be used by resource agencies, city and county land-use planners, scientists, and other stakeholders as the go-to map to visualize and summarize aquatic resources in their regions for monitoring, and assessment purposes. As more stakeholders use the online wetland monitoring and assessment tools on EcoAtlas, regional interests will improve the map by editing it. EcoAtlas has an online CARI editing tool that allows users to employ the CARI mapping standards and methods to submit suggested updates by submitting direct online edits or by uploading a KML or GIS file. More information on CARI, including definitions, details and methods can be found online at: http://www.sfei.org/CARI. Description of Updates in CARI version 3.0 CARI v3.0 represents a significant step towards the integration of regional automated wetland mapping into CARI. With this update two automated wetland mapping projects are incorporated: The San Francisco Baylands Habitat Map 2020 and the San Diego Aquatic Resource Inventory. These two projects are two of the first primarily automated wetland mapping projects to be included and represent a foundation for the Institute to continue to build off of in order to pursue timely and scalable wetland mapping that can help with larger accounting of critical wetland and other aquatic resources as well as support change analysis. The update continues to make use of previous advancements in the scripted compilation of a wide range of datasets across the full state. Description of Updates in CARI version 2.2 CARI v2.2 further implements the approach first utilized in v1.0 to automate incorporation of the most recent and highest quality data based on available metadata and spatial intersections into CARI for the entirety of the state, rather than just the coastal HUC watersheds updated in v1.0. Furthermore additional work was done to refine the integration of national and regional datasets and crosswalk it to the CARI classification system. Below are listed some of the specific improvements in this latest version of CARI Integration of the most recent NHD and NWI mapping for the entire state Review and filtering of Six-County data to remove overlapping mapping and only include data that was more recent and accurate than other available data Improve the classification and refinement of lake and depression polygons while integrating features from multiple datasets. Address duplicative mapping, overlaps, and edge-effect artifacts from integration of multiple datasets Integrated wet meadows dataset provided by UC Davis Integrated individual vernal pools mapped by SFEI Salinity classifications for CARI features produced by SFEI Description of Updates in CARI version 1.0 CARI v1.0 represents a significant upgrade to how CARI is compiled. A scripted approach is now employed in order to allow incorporation of the more recent and highest quality regions of different datasets to be identified, using available metadata, and incorporated into CARI. This allows updates to CARI from datasets such as NHD and NWI to be accomplished more easily and quickly. In addition a number of additional datasets are incorporated in order to capture a number of coastal aquatic feature types such as beaches, rocky intertidal, and coastal dunes. For more information please see the CARI SOP which can be found at http://www.sfei.org/CARI. CARI v1.0 was released in September 2022. Description of Updates in CARI version 0.3 BAARI v2.1 (2017) Streams, Wetlands and Baylands were integrated into CARI Stream data from the Santa Clara Valley Water Districts 2004 Santa Clara Valley Creeks replaced the NHD streams in approximately the Santa Clara County portion of the Pajaro River watershed, including the Pajaro river itself and Llagas, Uvas/Carnadero and Pacheco Creek watersheds. These streams were then classified by SFEI as Natural or Unnatural. CARI v0.3 was released in December 2017 Description of Updates in CARI version 0.2 Revised streams and wetlands from TARI v2.1(2016) were integrated into the CARI v0.2 dataset. CARI v0.2 was released in May 2016. CARI version 0.1 CARI v0 was released in June 2014. Description of Attribute Fields in CARI CARI consists of 2 feature classes: Wetlands (polygons) and Streams (lines). The feature attributes serve both to classify the wetland type and to provide information about the source of the data. For more details about attributes, mapping methodology, and the methods of compiling multiple data sources into CARI refer to the CARI SOP available at http://www.sfei.org/CARI. POLYGONS (Previously titled Wetlands) clickcode: an alphanumeric code based on the CARI wetland classification (as presented in Table 1, below). clicklabel: a detailed description of a feature's wetland type. Clicklabel is the most detailed classification provided by CARI. Original classifications from component datasets (see “orig_class'') are translated or "crosswalked” into CARI's classification system. While CARI's component datasets may provide more detail for certain types of wetlands, CARI provides a single statewide classification for wetland types, e.g. "Depressional Perennial Natural Emergent". Major classes within the 'click label' field include: wetlands and (deep) open water. Classes and types include: depressions, playas, estuarine, lacustrine, marine, riverine, lagoon, and slope. name: the name of a particular wetland feature. (e.g. Alpine Lake) orig_dataset: the original source dataset for a feature that was integrated into CARI orig_class: original classification of the wetland in the source dataset. Source datasets (e.g. NWI, BAARI) use different classification systems. The 'orig_class' field preserves that information. organization: the agency or organization that originally mapped the wetland feature orig_dataset_pubyear: The year that the original dataset was published process_adjustment: Notes indicating how the original dataset was adjusted to fit CARI Standards source_data: a description of the imagery or other primary data source, including year of collection, from which the wetland feature was identified and mapped source_estimatedyear: Most recent estimated year of source data from source data field orig_scale: Scale that original dataset was digitized at or image scale legend_headings: In EcoAtlas.org, 'legend_headings' is the value that appears in the legend heading. legcode: a 1-3 letter code signifying the major wetland class, associated with the 'leglabellevel2' field. Provides less detail than 'clickcode'. leglabellevel1: Common terminology for a feature's wetland type. In EcoAtlas.org, Leglabellevel1 is the value that appears in the legend, when you click on a particular feature to identify it, and in analyses of wetland areas generated by EcoAtlas' Landscape Profile Tool. leglabellevel2: Major classification (less detailed) of the wetland classification provided by the 'click label' field. E.g. "Depressional". major_class: General category that distinguishes open water from wetland areas. Corresponds with the first letter of “clickcode”. wetland_class: More specific wetland classification than major class. Corresponds with the second letter of “clickcode” anthropogenic_modifier: Classification that indicates if the aquatic feature’s physical structure has been significantly impacted by anthropogenic activities. e.g a depressional wetland occurring due to water backing up behind a man made berm or levee. Corresponds with the third letter of “clickcode” wetland_type: Wetland type that provides additional wetland classification speciation in the context of the wetland_class. This wetland classification is consistent with CRAM module types. Corresponds with the fourth letter of “clickcode” wetland_subtype: Wetland type that provides additional wetland classification speciation in the context of the wetland class and wetland types. Corresponds with the fifth letter of “clickcode” tidal_modifier: Indicates tidal influence on an aquatic resource. Corresponds with the sixth letter of “clickcode” vegetation_modifier: Indicates the dominant type of vegetation for an aquatic feature. Corresponds with the seventh and last letter of “clickcode” salinity_modifier: Classification of salinity from six classes: Fresh (<0.5 ppt salinity), Oligohaline (0.5-5 ppt), Mesohaline (5-18 ppt), Saline (>18 ppt), Bar-Built (Variable), Undefined. salinity_source: Generalized description of the source data used to assign the salinity modifier. salinity_additional_information: A description of the source data that offers a greater level of detail. lastupdate: the date that the CARI integration script was last run to integrate that feature CARI_id: Unique id for that CARI feature LINES (Previously titled Streams) clickcode: an alphanumeric code for the wetland classification (as presented in Table 1, below). clicklabel: a detailed description of a feature's wetland type. Clicklabel is the most detailed classification provided by CARI. Original classifications from component datasets (see “orig_class”) are translated or "crosswalked” into CARI's classification system. Clicklabel values include: "Fluvial Natural", "Fluvial Unnatural", "Tidal Natural", and "Tidal Unnatural". name: the name of a particular wetland feature. (e.g. Pajaro River) orig_dataset: the original source dataset for a feature that was integrated into CARI orig_class: Original classification of the wetland in the source dataset. Source datasets (e.g. NWI, BAARI) use different classification systems. The 'orig_class' field preserves that information. organization: the agency or organization that originally mapped the wetland feature orig_dataset_pubyear: The year that the original dataset was published process_adjustment: Notes indicating how the original dataset was adjusted to fit CARI Standards source_data: a description of the imagery or other primary data source from which the wetland feature was identified and mapped source_estimatedyear: Most recent estimated year of source data from source data field orig_scale: Scale that original dataset was digitized at or image scale legheader: In EcoAtlas.org, 'legheader' is the value that appears in the legend heading. "Drainage Features" is the only value for legheader. legcode: a 1 or 2 letter code identifying whether the major stream class has tidal influence (TR) or not (R), associated with the 'leglabel' field. Provides less detail than 'clickcode'. leglabel: Common terminology for a feature's wetland type. In EcoAtlas.org, Leglabel is the value that appears in the legend, when you click on a particular feature to identify it, and in analyses of wetland area generated by EcoAtlas' Landscape Profile tool. Leglabel values include:"Fluvial" and "Tidal". major_class: General category that distinguishes open water from wetland areas. Corresponds with the first letter of “clickcode”. CRAM_wetland_type: Wetland type that provides additional wetland classification speciation in the context of the wetland_class. This wetland classification is consistent with CRAM module types. Corresponds with the second letter of “clickcode” anthropogenic_modifiers: Classification that indicates if the aquatic feature’s physical structure has been significantly impacted by anthropogenic activities. e.g a channel that has been straightened through human engineering efforts. Corresponds with the third letter of “clickcode” lastupdate: the date that the CARI integration script was last run to integrate that feature CARI_id: Unique id for that CARI feature
Copyright Text: San Francisco Estuary Institute and Aquatic Science Center 2023
Description: The California Natural Diversity Database (CNDDB) is a product of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's Biogeographic Data Branch (BDB). The CNDDB is both a manual and computerized library of the status and locations of California's rare species and natural community types. The CNDDB includes in its data all federally and state listed plants and animals, all species that are candidates for listing, all species of special concern, and those species that are considered "sensitive" by government agencies and the conservation community. The computerized information is available for a fee in hardcopy and digital forms. The CNDDB is a dynamic system with information continually being added and upgraded. The CNDDB contains over 100,000 locational records for over 2,500 elements (plant taxa, animal taxa, and natural communities). A location record is referred to as an Element Occurrence (EO), and is a site that contains an individual, population, nest site, den, or stand of a special status element. Populations, individuals, or colonies located within 1/4 mile of each other generally constitute a single occurrence, sometimes with multiple parts.
Copyright Text: California Department of Fish and Wildlife, California Natural Diversity Database
Description: Under the California Water Code, water is a public resource that is protected for the use and benefit of all Californians. California's waters cannot be owned by individuals, groups, businesses, or governmental agencies. But permits, licenses, and registrations give individuals and others the right to beneficially use reasonable amounts of water.Points of Diversion (PODs) are locations where water is being drawn from a surface water source such as a stream or river. Each water right registered with the California State Water Resources Control Board's Division of Water Rights includes an identified point of diversion. Ground water extraction points (such as water supply wells) are not included in this dataset.The spatial and attribute information are maintained by the Division of Water Rights in the electronic Water Rights Information Management System (eWRIMS). Water Rights staff plot points of diversion based on the coordinates provided as part of the water right statement or application. The water source is identified visually in the GIS edit process. Additional spatial attributes (such as Regional Board, county, and public land survey system coordinates) are calculated automatically by the eWRIMS GIS system.
Copyright Text: California State Water Resources Control Board, Division of Water Rights.
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ffd_r (type: esriFieldTypeSmallInteger, alias: Days between Last and First Frost - Representative Value, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, nullable: true, editable: true)
ffd_h (type: esriFieldTypeSmallInteger, alias: Days between Last and First Frost - High Value, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, nullable: true, editable: true)
rsprod_l (type: esriFieldTypeSmallInteger, alias: Range Forage Annual Potential Production - Low Value, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, nullable: true, editable: true)
rsprod_r (type: esriFieldTypeSmallInteger, alias: Range Forage Annual Potential Production - Representative Value, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, nullable: true, editable: true)
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