Rose Creek Watershed

Rose Creek Watershed It provides habitat for threatened and endangered species and many unique recreational opportunities.

The Rose Creek Watershed is the 36-square mile area that drains all water and runoff from MCAS Miramar through Rose Canyon, San Clemente Canyon, and Rose Creek into Mission Bay. Management of this watershed is a project of San Diego EarthWorks.

Upcoming opportunities to help restore habitat for endangered birds in Mission Bay (the mouth of our watershed)-
03/04/2015

Upcoming opportunities to help restore habitat for endangered birds in Mission Bay (the mouth of our watershed)-

02/21/2015

The City of San Diego is soliciting comments on the Draft Urban Forest Management Plan. Urban Forest Draft Report February 18 The goals for the urban forest

News from the Rose Creek Watershed Coordinator http://conta.cc/1x5oxa6
12/19/2014

News from the Rose Creek Watershed Coordinator http://conta.cc/1x5oxa6

Exploring the Rose Creek Watershed. Funded by the California Department of Conservation and San Diego EarthWorks, these films explore the watershed's creeks, canyons and marshes with local experts dedicated to its protection and highlight how they're all connected. This project supports Recommendati…

Cute video of local kindergarteners exploring Rose Canyon with Friends of Rose Canyon.
12/09/2014

Cute video of local kindergarteners exploring Rose Canyon with Friends of Rose Canyon.

A very rare San Diego County occurrence of a marbled murrelet is happening in Mission Bay! The San Diego County Bird Atl...
12/09/2014

A very rare San Diego County occurrence of a marbled murrelet is happening in Mission Bay! The San Diego County Bird Atlas reports only three previous sightings of this species in our county. The murrelet was first spotted several times last week. The nesting behavior of the marbled murrelet was unknown to science until just a decade or two ago, when it was discovered laying its egg in a nest of moss built high up in tall trees in the rain forests of the Pacific Northwest. Photo taken by Steve Brad.

A very rare San Diego County occurrence of a marbled murrelet is happening right now down in Mission Bay. The San Diego County Bird Atlas reports only three previous sightings of this species in our county. The murrelet was first spotted on Monday morning near the Seaforth Sportfishing pier in Mission Bay, and has been seen again by a number of birders on Tuesday and Wednesday. The nesting behavior of the marbled murrelet was unknown to science until just a decade or two ago, when it was discovered laying its egg in a nest of moss built high up in tall trees in the rain forests of the Pacific Northwest. Photo taken by Steve Brad.

Great news for San Diego's Light-footed Ridgway's Rails (formerly the Light-footed Clapper Rails)!
11/24/2014

Great news for San Diego's Light-footed Ridgway's Rails (formerly the Light-footed Clapper Rails)!

Six light-footed Ridgway’s rails (previously known as light-footed clapper rails) were released into the Batiquitos Lagoon Ecological Reserve in San Diego County on Nov. 18. A team of state, federal and zoological organizations called “Team Clapper Rail” made this release possible.

A great news segment featuring Roy Little from Friends of Mission Bay Marshes about the marsh at the mouth of our waters...
11/17/2014

A great news segment featuring Roy Little from Friends of Mission Bay Marshes about the marsh at the mouth of our watershed!

Those of you who have lived in Pacific Beach may recall an ugly trailer parked in front of the marshes on the northeast side of Mission Bay. Since this summer, it's been transformed into an awe-inspiring nature mural.

Our new three-part film series about the Rose Creek Watershed is live! Please visit our home page to access links to the...
11/05/2014

Our new three-part film series about the Rose Creek Watershed is live! Please visit our home page to access links to the short films. Enjoy!

A watershed is a geographic area that drains to a common body of water through creeks, rivers, and the storm drain system. We all live in a watershed, and our individual actions can directly affect its environmental and recreational attributes.

Water use varies dramatically among California communities, with the heaviest water users using as much as 10 times as m...
11/05/2014

Water use varies dramatically among California communities, with the heaviest water users using as much as 10 times as much water as those who used the least.

In posh parts of northern San Diego County, residents on average used more than 580 gallons of water a day in September. During the same month, Angelenos in less-affluent East L.A. used an average of 48 gallons a day, according to data that state water officials released Tuesday, which shows for the…

10/28/2014

Woo hoo! We reached 100 likes today!

News from the Rose Creek Watershed Coordinator http://conta.cc/1rxJUb9
10/28/2014

News from the Rose Creek Watershed Coordinator http://conta.cc/1rxJUb9

complete. The Rose Creek Bikeway is being designed by the San Diego Association of Governments as a shared use path for people riding bikes and people walking along Rose Creek in its southern reach, and two-way protected bike lanes along the west side of Santa Fe Street in its northern reach. Enhanc…

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San Diego, CA

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