Staff member reaching out to test water conditions

Healthy Watersheds. Healthy Communities.

Explore Watershed Resources

Explore Resources

Search the CWH site

Find resources, projects, events, staff, and watershed information.

Staff of the Council for Watershed Health

WHO WE ARE

The Council for Watershed Health (CWH) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization founded 20 years ago by environmental advocate Dorothy Green. Our mission is to advance the health and sustainability of our region's watersheds, rivers, streams and habitat - bot

Calm lake with open sky and tree line

WHAT IS A WATERSHED?

No matter where you live and how much or how little water is nearby, you live in a watershed. A watershed is all of the land that drains into the same location or body of water like a river, lake or ocean. ​

OUR WORK

Technical Assistance

Supporting partners with planning, research, and nature-based watershed solutions.

Monitoring

Collecting and sharing data to better understand watershed health across the region.

Our Impact

Working with communities, partners, and agencies to support healthier watersheds across the Los Angeles region. 
[PLACEHOLDER INFORMATION. FACTS PENDING]

1000+

Acres supported through watershed-focused work

20+

Collaborative projects and partnerships

4000+

Community members reached through education and engagement

Land Acknowledgement

Final land acknowledgement language pending CWH review.

PLACEHOLDER IMAGE HERE

Resources

Explore reports, educational materials, data tools, and watershed resources from CWH.

River Resources

Explore materials related to rivers, watersheds, and regional water systems.

Publications

View CWH publications, reports, guides, and public-facing materials.

Water 101 Library

Start with foundational watershed and water conservation information.

Stay Connected

Sign up for updates, events, resources, and opportunities to get involved with CWH.

 

 

Newsletter signup form placeholder — integration pending.

Support Healthy Watersheds

Your support helps advance healthier watersheds, stronger communities, and more resilient ecosystems across the Los Angeles region.

Staff of the Council for Watershed Health