Coastal San Luis Resource Conservation District (CSLRCD) announces the release of our Request for Proposals (RFB) for Morro Bay Watershed Erosion Repair Design.

The project’s objective is to improve water quality in the Morro Bay watershed by stabilizing a drainage and headcut on Camp San Luis Obispo (Camp SLO) by reducing sedimentation in downstream waterways.

The project’s objective is to reduce sediment erosion and increase flood capacity in Tally Ho Creek, a tributary to Arroyo Grande Creek that has experienced significant flooding and erosion as a result of increased storm intensity and upstream sediment mobilization.

The project’s objective is to remove and remediate sediment from Oso Flaco Creek to reduce legacy pesticide contamination in aquatic sediments. 

What a surprise to find the District has 70 candles on its ‘birthday’ cake this year. Led by local landowners in 1953, the Arroyo Grande RCD was established to find a solution for creek flooding affecting that area’s agricultural lands.  By 1978, a new name, Coastal San Luis Resource Conservation District (CSLRCD) was adopted, reflecting the District’s growing boundary; the district stretched from…

Spring 2023 CSLRCD Newsletter pdf

INFORMATION AND APPLICATION

The project’s objective is to improve water quality in the Morro Bay watershed by installing bioswales on Camp San Luis Obispo to increase water infiltration and reduce sedimentation in downstream waterways.

Coastal San Luis Resource Conservation District (CSLRCD) announces the release of our Request for Proposal (RFP) for San Luis Obispo, Monterey and San Benito Counties Vegetation Sampling and Classification, Wildland Fuels and Risk Mapping, and Fine-Scale Vegetation Map and Database. This project will contribute to CSLRCD’s goal of completing a fine-scale vegetation classification and map for San…

This Initial Study, completed in April 2021, provides a preliminary analysis of the proposed Remediation of Pesticides in the Oso Flaco Creek project. The study determines what type of environmental review will be required and allows for modification of the project to mitigate adverse impacts. Read the Study.

This Initial Study, completed in November 2020, provides a preliminary analysis of the proposed Los Osos Creek Wetland Restoration project. The study determines what type of environmental review will be required and allows for modification of the project to mitigate adverse impacts.