Stillwater Sciences News Today

There's always something different or new to do in the San Gabriel Valley area.

Nine years after President Obama created the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument, park officials struggle to cope with hordes of visitors.

Nine years after President Obama created the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument, park officials struggle to cope with hordes of visitors.

How do you improve the flow of a river? Just ask our friends at Salmonid Restoration Federation.

VIEW FROM THE TOP—Intrepid visitors on the 100-foot dam. Courtesy photos California State Parks announced April 24 the start of pre-construction design and engineering for the Malibu Creek Ecosystem Restoration Project at Malibu Creek State Park in the Santa Monica Mountains. At the heart of the project is the dismantling of Rindge Dam along Malibu

Editor: My compliments to Thadeus Greenson for his well-written and informative article ("Undamming (and Restoring) the Klamath," April 13). I worked peripherally on the early...

Editor: Thanks to Elaine Weinreb for reminding readers of Elk River's recent history ("The Whole System is Broken," Feb. 16). What she describes is the...

New York, New York (PRWEB) September 28, 2022 -- Women We Admire is pleased to announce the Top 50 Women CEOs of 2022. With women leading just 4.8% of the

Crescent City Councilors Explore Habitat Restoration of Elk Creek Watershed as Economic Development, Tourism Strategy Map of the Elk Creek watershed and area roads. Courtesy of the Smith River Alliance. Wanting to give visitors a reason to stay awhile in Crescent City, Councilors and staff are looking at habitat restoration in the Elk Creek Watershed. City staff partnered with the Smith River Alliance to conduct an urban stream feasibility study on the 8.26 square mile watershed starting in 201...

Hemmed in by towering concrete floodwalls, the urban river courses nearly 49 miles through Los Angeles County, from its headwaters in the Simi Hills and Santa Susana Mountains to its mouth in Long Beach.  The river was left in a relatively natural state until 1938, when a disastrous flood breached its banks, killing 115 people and destroying 5,000 homes. Pressure quickly built on both the city and the federal government to take drastic action to contain the river. Although this radical transfo...