On June 13, the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve celebrated California State Parks Week by hosting All Are Welcome: Celebrating Accessibility at the Tijuana Estuary. The event highlighted several recent accessibility improvements at the reserve, including the launch of a new NaviLens way-finding and interpretation system. Seventy-seven people attended, exceeding expectations for what might […]

The Resilience Initiative collaborates with local, regional, and national communities, organizations, and universities to advance resilience research and planning.  Below is a list of core projects and collaborations that are advanced and leveraged by the Initiative.   Projects Projects occur at multiple geographic scales, ranging from local to national efforts. Tijuana Estuary and River Valley

Marshes on the Margin Developing Tidal Wetlands Adaptation Strategies in Southern California Through the  Marshes on the Margin we are investigating how the dynamic and heavily altered estuaries of Southern California will be affected by sea level rise. Project partners are also working to identify nature-based conservation and restoration strategies to mitigate the impacts of

GANADORES Durante y después de evento King Tide Lugar: UABC Campus Punta Morro, Ensenada, B.C. Fecha evento: 16 de noviembre de 2017. (Hora: 8:00) Fecha después: 16 de Noviembre de 2017. (Hora: 12:00) Autor: Carmina Serrano CATEGORÍA LLUVIAS (KING FLOODINGS)  Durante y despues de evento de lluvias. Lugar: Calle 2da y Ave. Macheros, Ensenada, B.C.

Intermittently Open Estuaries: Science & Management Perspectives September 28, 2016 | Southern California Coastal Water Research Project (SCCWRP) | Agenda | Workshop summary This workshop increased participants common understanding of: Mouth dynamics and their relationship to estuarine conditions; Existing management approaches regarding mouth management; Data and knowledge gaps; and Trade-offs associated with mouth state and

Visualizing the Future Preparing for climate change in the Tijuana River Valley   Climate change poses a new challenge as we work to conserve coastal landscapes, habitats, and communities. To address this new challenge, the Climate Understanding and Resilience in the River Valley (CURRV) project assessed the potential local effects of climate change associated with