South Bay Salt Pond Waterbird Surveys, September 2021 – May 2022
FINAL REPORT
Suggested citation: Burns, G. 2022. South Bay Salt Pond Waterbird Surveys: September – May 2022. Report prepared for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project.
ponds
Habitat Use by Breeding Waterbirds in Relation to Tidal Marsh Restoration in the San Francisco Bay Estuary
Abstract
The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project aims to restore many former salt production ponds, now managed for wildlife and water quality, to tidal marsh.
South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project: Annual Report 2014
A yearly snapshot of Project milestones and assessment of progress toward meeting restoration, public access and flood management goals
South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project: Annual Report 2013
A yearly snapshot of Project milestones and assessment of progress toward meeting restoration, public access and flood management goals
South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project: Annual Report 2012
A yearly snapshot of Project milestones and assessment of progress toward meeting restoration, public access and flood management goals
Breeding Waterbird Populations Have Declined in South San Francisco Bay: An Assessment Over Two Decades
In south San Francisco Bay, former salt ponds now managed as wildlife habitat support large populations of breeding waterbirds. In 2006, the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project began the process of converting 50% to 90% of these managed pond habitats into tidal marsh.
Internal Nutrient Sources and Dissolved Nutrient Distributions in Alviso Pond A3W, California
There are engineering steps that could be taken to help mitigate the dissolved-oxygen (DO) depletion.
Sediment Dynamics and Vegetation Recruitment in Newly Restored Salt Ponds: Final Report for Pond A6 Sediment Study
for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project (SBSPRP or the project) by the University of San Francisco and H. T. Harvey & Associates. This work focused on a key uncertainty affecting the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project planning and adaptive management process (EDAW et al.
The South Bay Mercury Project: Using Biosentinels to Monitor Effects of Wetland Restoration for the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project
The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project plans to convert 50-90% of the former salt evaporation ponds of South San Francisco Bay into tidal marsh habitat. This large-scale habitat restoration may change the distribution, bioavailability, and bioaccumulation of methylmercury.