Wednesday, May 28th
5:00 – 8:00pm (ceremony at 5:30pm)
You’re invited to the 20th Anniversary of the Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center. Meet the building’s renowned architect Rob Wellington Quigley and the restored watershed map’s public artist Robin Brailsford.
Reservations required, click for more information and to RSVP.
Click here for CURRV home page Click here for updates on CURRV events, including working group meetings, expert workshops, and trainings Please find below links to informational products and reports that document the purpose, progress, and results of the CURRV project. Keep in mind that this process […]
A Geographic Information System is a computer system developed to capture, store, manage, analyze and display data that can be linked to geographic information, generating maps as the end product. GIS has been largely used as a tool to answer questions, to solve problems and to help in the decision […]
Why this Project? The Tijuana Estuary is one of the largest intact coastal wetlands in Southern California, and a model case study from which to strengthen our collective understanding of wetland management using information from the past, present, and future. The TIME project is a collaborative project that brings […]
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Click here for CURRV home page Click here for CURRV informational products and reports This workshop and training series was designed to generate input from stakeholders on the development of climate adaptation strategies for the Tijuana River Valley, while simultaneously helping to build a broad regional […]
Click here for CURRV informational products and reports Click here for a list of CURRV events, including working group meetings, expert workshops, and trainings Click here to explore our resilience portal Tijuana River Valley: A Threatened but Resilient Ecosystem The Tijuana River Valley (TRV) […]
Dear Education Partner: We would like to share with you the artwork completed as part of a Girl Scout Gold Award project by Courtney Payton, a senior at Scripps Ranch High School. It includes graphics for the Watershed classroom activity for our Tijuana Estuary Explorers elementary level program. We hope […]
Wetlands are valuable for a variety of reasons. Here are some analogies to help explain things better. They absorb water and provide flood control. They are a resting place for migratory birds. They mix oxygen and nutrients into the water. They provide nutrient-rich food for people […]