- Climate Change
- Drinking Water
- Instream Flows
- Measuring Water
- Research / Reports
- Water Management
- Water Rights
Climate Change – Puget Sound Partnership | Web site.
Climate Change-Washington Department of Ecology Web site.
Washington Water Supply Information Includes links to more resources including streamflow data, snowpack and precipitation, climate change, flooding, reservoirs, monthly forecasts. Also includes a link to the most recent Washington State Water Supply Outlook Report. From Washington Department of Ecology’s Water Resources division.
Water System Capacity Washington State Department of Health’s Office of Drinking Water’s Web site describes the technical, managerial and financial components of supplying adequate drinking water.
USGS Washington Water Science Center Links to numerous water resource information about Washington’s rivers and streams, groundwater, water quality, endangered species, flood hazards, StreamStats, the latest river conditions (in real time) and other topics. From the U.S. Geological Survey.
Washington Water Supply Information Includes links to more resources including streamflow data, snowpack and precipitation, climate change, flooding, reservoirs, monthly forecasts. Also includes a link to the most recent Washington State Water Supply Outlook Report. From Washington Department of Ecology’s Water Resources division.Water Resources: Instream Flows in Washington Washington State Department of Ecology’s Web site provides information about the science behind instream flows, how to protect instream flows, laws and rules and more resources.
Measuring Water Use Information about source water measuring—it’s purpose and the technical requirements for measuring devices. From Washington Department of Ecology’s Water Resources division.
Water Supply Bulletins A collection of reports presenting information about Washington State's freshwater resources. The bulletins, many of which were authored by U.S. Geological Survey researchers in cooperation with the state, include data on conditions in Washington as far back as 1878. Reports are available as PDF files. From the Washington State Department of Ecology.
Issue Up Close: Managing Our Water Successfully Historically, Washington residents have enjoyed an abundance of clean, inexpensive water, in a water-rich state. But water availability is no longer taken for granted. Washington increasingly lacks water where and when it is needed for communities and the environment. From Washington Department of Ecology. | PDF
FAQs: Water Rights in Washington This publication from Washington Department of Ecology answers the most frequently asked questions concerning water rights in Washington and the water right permit process. | PDFWater Right Information Web site covers all aspects of water rights for surface and ground water, including permits, certificates, claims, and changes. Find out what a water right is and if you need one. From Washington Department of Ecology’s Water Resources Program.
