Gualala River flows have fallen below the required minimum for this time of year, putting the Mandatory Water Conservation Program back in effect as of December 1, 2025.

Customers are reminded that restrictions on water use are in place, including irrigation methods and timing. For details, please refer to the Mandatory Conservation page.

Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!

The North Fork of the Gualala River has increased consistently due to a series of storms that have hit our area over the last several weeks. River flows are now above the bypass requirement (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.

Customers were notified of the change by automated phone calls on January 24.

Feel free to contact our office if you have any questions.

Our water company’s Mandatory Conservation Program river bypass level changed on June 1. From now through November 14, river flows greater than 4.25 cubic feet per second put us into Voluntary Water Conservation mode.

Customers will be notified of the change by automated phone call.

Keep up the good work with your conservation efforts!

River flows have fallen below the required minimum, putting the Mandatory Water Conservation Program back in effect. Read all about it here. Hopefully we will get some autumn rains soon!

Customers are reminded that restrictions on water use are in place, including irrigation methods and timing. For details, please refer to the above Mandatory Conservation page and to the customer handout from your November 2014 bill, which can be found here.

Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!

The North Fork of the Gualala River has increased consistently due to a series of storms that have hit our area over the last few weeks. River flows are now above the bypass requirement of 41 cubic feet per second (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.

Customers were notified of the change by automated phone calls today.

The National Weather Service has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook and other weather outlets are showing predictions for several more inches of rain this week.

Batten down the hatches everyone! And keep up the good work with your conservation efforts!

River flows have fallen below the required minimum, putting the Mandatory Water Conservation Program back in effect. Read all about it here.

Customers are reminded that restrictions on water use are in place, including irrigation methods and timing. For details, please refer to the above Mandatory Conservation page and to the customer handout from your November 2014 bill, which can be found here.

Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!

The North Fork of the Gualala River has increased due to the recent rain events. River flows are now above the bypass requirement of 41 cubic feet per second (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.

Customers were notified of the change by automated phone calls today.

The National Weather Service Forecast Office in Eureka has alerted Northern California residents of upcoming storms, which will further increase the river flows:

A midweek storm will bring rain, wind, and snow to northwest California. Rain moves into the region from the north this afternoon/evening and becomes widespread on Wednesday. Rain, snow, and small hail are then forecast for Thursday as a colder air mass sets up over the region. Potentially significant snowfall is expected in the mountains of Trinity County. Showers will linger through Friday. For the latest weather information, please go to weather.gov/Eureka

The rainy season is (finally) here!

Thanks for your conservation efforts, everyone!