Grantham Lab – Freshwater Science & Management

Bridging ecology and hydrology to inform sustainable water management

Managing freshwater resources under climate change

Does dry season water augmentation in flow-impaired streams benefit fish?

Yes it does! Read our recent publication in the North American Journal of Fisheries Management led by Gabe Rossi: Flow augmentation from off-channel storage improves salmonid habitat and survival.

The Collaboratory for Equity in Water Allocations (COEQWAL) project was launched in the fall. To learn more about the project, visit coeqwal.berkeley.edu and read this Q+A article with Maven’s Notebook journalist Janet Byron.

COEQWAL Project Funded through UC Climate Action Grant Program

Excited to announce that our project, entitled “COEQWAL: Equitable stewardship of California’s water in a changing climate”, has been funded through the University of California’s Climate Action Grant Program. The two-year, $9M project aims to create tools, data, public education,

Congratulations Dr. Brian Kastl!

This summer, Brian filed his dissertation entitled, “Ecological thresholds in a water-scarce, warming world: Informing instream flow conservation for endangered salmon.” Brian is now working as an ORISE Fellow with the US EPA, where is he contributing to the development of

Bridging ecology and hydrology to inform sustainable water management

Managing freshwater resources under climate change

Environmental flow science

Spatial conservation planning

Lab News

Does dry season water augmentation in flow-impaired streams benefit fish?

COEQWAL Project Launch

COEQWAL Project Funded through UC Climate Action Grant Program

Congratulations Dr. Brian Kastl!