Analyze & Report
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Choose an Area
Counties, watersheds, other predefined areas.
The multi-benefit conservation assessment maps the degree of overlap of nature's values and benefits. Darker areas have more resources. Use the sliders to adjust the relative influence of each item.
Clear All{{ section.sectiontitle }}
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Where You Clicked
{{ clickqueryinfo.fishbarrier.streamname }} :: {{ clickqueryinfo.fishbarrier.sitename }}
Overview
Key Facts: {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.acres.toLocaleString() }} acres
Counties: Multiple (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
Watersheds: Multiple (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
Priority Conservation Areas: Multiple (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
Priority Development Areas: Multiple (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
Cities: Multiple (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
Protection & Threats
California Protected Areas Database
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.protected_fee_percent }}% owned by recreation/conservation organization
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.protected_easement_percent }}% protected by conservation easement
None of the selected area is listed in CPAD.
Policy Protections
Map Layers
Hazards
Community
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.communityconcern_percent|negligible }} % of your area is a Equity Priority Area, defined as areas that are low-income and minority households, or that have a burden of social disadvantages.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.disadvcommunity_percent|negligible }} % of your area is a Disadvantaged Community, defined as areas burdened by pollution and vulnerable to the adverse effects of pollution.
Did you know?
Urban greening investments provide many benefits to a neighborhood such as better air quality, water quality, improved health, cooling in the summers, reduced flooding, habitat for birds and pollinators such as butterflies and bees and help absorb greenhouse gases. However, urban greening can also increase property values and may spur gentrification and displacement. Collaborating with the community on urban greening projects ensures the investment will serve both new and existing residents, and can be complemented with anti-displacement policies. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.displacement_typos_percent|negligible }} % of your area includes census tracts that are experiencing or are at risk of gentrification and displacement.
Map Layers
When reporting areas under 100 acres, some metrics, policies, and other report items may be omitted due of the resolution of the source data.
Reports generated with this tool are using Greenprint fishnet version 9. Existing downloaded reports might have used a different version. Read more about our data versions.
Prioritized Habitats
The Bay Area is a global biodiversity hotspot, with an extraordinary range of plants and animals, some of which are found nowhere else on Earth. The Greenprint draws on the Conservation Lands Network, riparian corridors, and baylands data to highlight critical biodiversity.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conservation Lands Network: Priority Lands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_clnpriority.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_clnpriority.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Conservation Lands Network: Key Riparian Corridor | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_keyriparian.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_keyriparian.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_equity_percent|negligible }} % | ||
| Baylands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_baylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_baylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.baylands_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
How will climate change impact prioritized habitats?
Climate Risk
It is assumed that habitats prioritized for conservation action will persist in those locations into the future. If climate change results in projected climate outside of the range of suitable climate for the vegetation types in that area, then the species and habitats in those prioritized lands may be more vulnerable to climate change. In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_marginal_percent|negligible }}% of prioritized habitats have vegetation types likely to be at the margins of suitable climate.
Resilience
Some species and vegetation in prioritized landscapes are likely to persist despite climate change either because projected changes are still within the range of suitable climate for those vegetation types or because local microclimate options that make those vegetation types more resilient to potential climate stress. In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_ok_percent|negligible }}% of prioritized habitats have vegetation types that are likely to have suitable climate in the future. This area is {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.arearesilience_value }} resilience for the Bay Area.
Catastrophic Fire Risk to Prioritized Habitats
Uncharacteristically severe fire can limit an ecosystem's ability to recover and can cause rapid changes to habitat and the wildlife it supports. In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_firesev_percent|negligible }}% of prioritized habitats are in high and very high fire severity zones.
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Habitat Connectivity
Connected habitats are more resilient, allowing free movement of plants and animals as conditions change. The Greenprint highlights Critical Linkages and regional connectivity data to highlight areas important to wildlife movement.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bay Area Critical Linkages: Regional Habitat Linkage | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_linkage_reglink.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_linkage_reglink.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Bay Area Critical Linkages: Large Landscape Blocks | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_linkage_large.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_linkage_large.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_large_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Regional Connectivity - Channelized | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_linkage_channelized.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_linkage_channelized.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_channelized_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Regional Connectivity - Intensified | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_linkage_intensified.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_linkage_intensified.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_intensified_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Regional Connectivity - Diffuse | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_linkage_diffuse.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_linkage_diffuse.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
How will climate change impact connectivity?
Climate Risk
Climate change may cause habitats to be unsuitable for plants and animals. Those that cannot adapt to quickly changing conditions may have to move to find new habitat.
Resilience
Maintaining and enhancing habitat connectivity will make plants and animals better track change in suitable climate. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.climate_migration_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres of land are within a climate migration route connecting current climate conditions to similar climates in the future.
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Did you know?
Your area of interest is within a quarter mile of a highway section that presents a barrier to a key habitat linkage.
There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.fishbarrier_value }} fish passage barriers in your area. There is one fish passage barrier in your area.
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What policies protect habitat?
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Species and Habitats That Might Require Mitigation (Regulation)
Some sensitive species and habitats are protected by law, so any impact on them must be mitigated. The Greenprint reports hotspots of protected species and habitats to help identify areas, early in the planning process, where development could avoid costly mitigation.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hotspots of Species Requiring Compensatory Mitigation | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.mitigation_hotspots_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.mitigation_hotspots_wording_value }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.mitigation_hotspots_unit }} | ||||||||
| Important Habitat for T&E Vertebrates | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.tevertebrates_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.tevertebrates_value.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.tevertebrates_unit }} | ||||||||
| Wetlands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_wetlands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_wetlands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Vernal Pools | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_vernalpools.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_vernalpools.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
There are observations of rare or protected species in your area of interest.
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How will climate change impact species that might require mitigation?
Climate Risk
Drought may reduce water availability causing changes to habitat and cover and exposing species to stressful conditions.
Resilience
Under drought conditions, Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems can provide important refuge for rare and endangered species, especially in times of drought, when other habitat options are increasingly stressed by reduced water availability. Your area has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.groundwaterdependentecosystems_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems.
Risk from Sea-Level Rise
Sea level rise may inundate important coastal habitat. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhabitatvulnerable_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres of coastal habitat is vulnerable to sea-level rise, meaning they do not have enough room to migrate inland in response. Restoration and management of these habitats or adapting the built environment can enhance their resilience. These areas may still play an important role in protecting communities from the impacts of sea-level rise.
Resilience
Estuarine wetlands will need room to migrate inland as sea levels rise. Estuarine migration space is undeveloped uplands that are projected to become tidal with sea level rise. Migration space will need to be conserved, restored, and/or managed for tidal marshes and other bay habitats to move inland as sea level rises. These habitat types, and particularly marshes, provide multiple benefits to people, including enhancing shoreline resilience, improving water quality, and sequestering carbon. Up to {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhab_migrationspace_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres in this area could be potential future habitat for coastal marsh migration.
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Food Production
Millions of people benefit from our region’s farms and rangelands. The local economy also depends on the $1.4 billion in food the Bay Area produces each year. The Greenprint measures land use, climate, soil type, and irrigation to support agriculture and ranching.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Farmland | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_primefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_primefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.primefarm_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Farmland of Statewide Importance | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_statefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_statefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.statefarm_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Unique Farmland | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_uniquefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_uniquefarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.uniquefarm_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Farmland of Local Importance | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_localfarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_localfarm.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.localfarm_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Suitable Grazing Land | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_grazing.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_grazing.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.grazing_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Prime Agricultural Land (CA Storie Index Rating 80 - 100) | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_storieindex.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_storieindex.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.storieindex_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Prime Agricultural Land (Irrigated Capability Class 1 or 2) | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_irrcapclass.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_irrcapclass.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.irrcapclass_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
Crops in this area are worth as much as ${{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.cropdollars_value.toLocaleString() }}. (Note: Because of the differences between county crop types and best available spatial data, countywide Greenprint reports differ from published countywide crop reports.)
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How will climate change impact food production?
Climate Risk
A warmer and/or drier climate may require additional irrigation to maintain the same crop in the same location or sustain the same grazing intensity. In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed to offset climate change under the "Hotter, Drier" scenario and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed under the "Warmer, Wetter" scenario.
Resilience
Agricultural practices such as cover cropping, using soil amendments, and planting hedgerows can sequester CO2 and mitigate climate change while also providing habitat and improving crop yield, making local food production more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Decentralized stormwater capture on farms can help replenish aquifers. Additionally, planting urban farms can contribute to a resilient food system, improve community access to healthy foods, and reduce the effect of urban heat islands.
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What policies protect food production?
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Water Supply
Some landscapes absorb, protect, and store water better than others. The Greenprint measures the contribution of the landscape to water supply through runoff and groundwater recharge, feeding municipal supplies, agriculture, and ecosystems.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % Area Contributes to County Total |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Groundwater Recharge | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Runoff | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.runoff_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
The {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_value.toLocaleString() }} acre-feet of groundwater recharge in your area is equivalent in volume to the annual water use for {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.recharge_households.toLocaleString() }} households.
Your area is part of a municipal drinking water supply watershed.
Your area is part of a reservoir catchment area.
Your area is part of a reservoir catchment area and a municipal drinking water supply watershed.
Your area is part of a priority groundwater basin.
Your area is part of a priority groundwater basin and a municipal drinking water supply watershed.
Your area is part of a priority groundwater basin and a reservoir catchment area.
Your area is part of a priority groundwater basin, a reservoir catchment area, and a municipal drinking water supply watershed.
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How will climate change impact water supply?
Climate Risk
With potential decreases in water supply and increases in water demand as the region becomes hotter and drier, and droughts become more frequent, groundwater basins will be increasingly stressed. Water sources that extend beyond the Bay Area may also be stressed by climate change. Find out more about where your drinking water comes from in the report Where Does California's Water Come From?
Resilience
Maintaining the infiltration potential of areas with soil and geologic conditions that are most suitable for direct aquifer recharge will become increasingly important in a changing climate. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_unit }} of your area has soil or geologic conditions that are more likely to allow recharge at substantially higher rates. Proactive action that leverages ecosystem services can enhance the resilience of our water supply, such as: floodplain restoration, soil amendments, groundwater retention ponds, and groundwater injection.
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Water Quality
Clean water is essential for healthy communities. The Greenprint shows where natural habitat provides filtration benefits for surface runoff or where natural habitat buffers against contamination of groundwater aquifers.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Naturalness of Active River Area | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_naturalriver.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_naturalriver.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Wetlands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_wetlands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_wetlands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Natural Baylands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_naturalbaylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_naturalbaylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Hydrogeologically Vulnerable Areas | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_hirechargevulnerable.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_hirechargevulnerable.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
Your area contains 303d listed streams and waterbodies.
Your area contains 303d listed streams.
Your area contains 303d listed waterbodies.
Your area has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.waterqualityindex_value }} water quality.
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Did you know?
A groundwater dependent ecosystem (GDE) contains species and ecological communities that rely on groundwater for some or all of their water requirements. If the connection between these ecosystems and groundwater is lost as a result of drought or unsustainable pumping practices, then streams, wetlands, and springs can be depleted. The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) includes specific requirements to identify and consider impacts to these ecosystems when making groundwater management decisions. Your area has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.groundwaterdependentecosystems_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems.
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What policies protect water quality?
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Water Hazard Risk Reduction
The Greenprint highlights natural lands that can serve as infrastructure to reduce the risks from flood water and storm surges to urban areas and agricultural lands by reducing flood velocity, depth, and longevity.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100-Year Floodplain | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_floodplain100.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_floodplain100.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Natural Baylands | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_naturalbaylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_naturalbaylands.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalbaylands_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Flood Water Retention | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwaterretention_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwaterretention_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwaterretention_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwaterretention_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
The amount of flood water retained in a single storm event in this area would fill {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwaterretentionpools_value.toLocaleString() }} Olympic-size swimming pools.
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How will climate change impact water hazards?
Flood Risk
Climate change may increase the frequency and extent of potential inland floods. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent|negligible }}% of your area is within the 100-year floodplain. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_percent|negligible }}% of your area is within the 500-year floodplain.
Resilience
Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of flood events. Within this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_unit }} within the 500-year floodplain have natural land use.
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Carbon Stock
Healthy habitats help fight climate change by capturing and storing carbon both in the trunks and stems of vegetation and belowground in the soil. The Greenprint helps you see where we can achieve climate change mitigation by avoiding the release of carbon into the atmosphere by converting the land to other uses.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % Area Contributes to County Total |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Above-Ground Live Carbon Storage | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Soil Carbon Storage | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_soil_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Urban Forest Carbon Storage | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_urbanforest_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
Avoiding disturbance in this area would have greenhouse gas emissions reduction benefits equivalent to getting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_cars.toLocaleString() }} passenger vehicles driven for one year off of the road, or benefits equivalent to planting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_trees.toLocaleString() }} seedlings and letting them grow for 10 years.
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Air Quality
Vegetation helps filter pollutants and clean our air, supporting the health of Bay Area communities. The Greenprint calculates the roll grasses, shrubs, and trees play in cleaning the air by removing particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide (N02), a key element of local air pollution.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % Area Contributes to County Total |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sequestration of PM2.5 by Vegetation | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Sequestration of NO2 by Vegetation | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
How will climate change affect air quality?
Climate Risk
In 2020, fires from within and beyond the Bay Area caused particulate matter in the Bay Area to exceed the national standard for 20 days.
Resilience
Vegetation helps filter pollutants and clean our air, supporting the health of Bay Area communities. In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_unit }} of particulate matter are sequestered by natural vegetation.
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Outdoor Recreation
Access to nature is key to everyone’s health and wellbeing, from children discovering the world to adults biking to work to seniors walking favorite trails. The Greenprint measures trail miles, accessible parklands, and other aspects of outdoor access.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
Amount Protected County |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
Amount Protected Bay Area |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Potential Regional Trails | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_trailmilespotential.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_trailmilespotential.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilespotential_equity_percent|negligible }} % | ||
| Existing Regional Trails | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_trailmilesexist.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_trailmilesexist.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_equity_percent|negligible }} % | ||
| Pedestrian and Bicycle Paths and Bicycle Routes | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_county.amountprotected_bikeroutes1_2.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parent_entirebayarea.amountprotected_bikeroutes1_2.toLocaleString() }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_equity_percent|negligible }} % | ||
| Publicly-Accessible Protected Area | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pubrecland_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_value.toLocaleString() }} miles of pedestrian and bicycle paths (Class I) in your area.
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In your area of interest, people are taking photos of scenic outdoor locations.
Your area of interest contains locations that are popular for taking photos of scenic outdoor locations.
Your area of interest contains locations that are very popular for taking photos of scenic outdoor locations.
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There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.watersites_existing_value.toLocaleString() }} Water Trail sites in your area, and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.watersites_planned_value.toLocaleString() }} more planned.
There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.watersites_existing_value.toLocaleString() }} Water Trail sites in your area.
There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.watersites_planned_value.toLocaleString() }} planned Water Trail sites in your area.
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Urban Greening
Our cities are vibrant centers of life for many Bay Area residents, and they are habitat too. The Greenprint shows how urban greening can support human health, water and wildlife resources by investing in nature in our built environments.
| Metric | Value | Unit | % of Shape |
% Area Contributes to County Total |
% Area Contributes to Bay Area Total |
% of Watershed |
% Equity Priority or Disadvantaged |
Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Urban Heat Island - Air Temp | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Air Pollution Risk - Cancer-Causing | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Air Pollution Risk - Particulate Matter | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Park Need - Very High & High | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_equity_percent|negligible }} % | |
| Priority Landscapes for Tree Planting - Very High & High | {{ warning_strings[analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_warning].words }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_unit }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_percent|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_percent_county|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_percent_entirebayarea|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_percent_watershed|negligible }} % | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_equity_percent|negligible }} % |
Did you know?
Green infrastructure has the potential to redirect stormwater runoff in urban areas to help recharge aquifers. Your area of interest has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbanrecharge_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of developed land over an aquifer which {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbanrecharge_text }} for green infrastructure to help urban stormwater runoff recharge into groundwater basins. Groundwater recharge, especially in urban systems, is complex and potential pollutants from adjacent land should be evaluated very carefully before developing low impact development recharge projects. Site-scale tools such as GreenPlan-IT can be used for planning and stormwater professionals should be consulted for the design of facilities.
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Your area of interest is providing retention (avoided loading) of {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.avoidedpollutant_value.toLocaleString() }} kg/year of nitrogen in stormwater runoff through infiltration. Strategic placement of green stormwater infrastructure can provide further reduction of nitrogen loading to streams and lakes.
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The economic value of stormwater retention by existing infrastructure can be calculated as the cost savings of replacing concrete and steel infrastructure with stormwater green infrastructure. The current value of stormwater retention in your area of interest is approximately {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.stormwatervalue_value.toLocaleString() }} dollars.
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How will climate change affect heat islands?
Climate Risk
Heat islands contribute to higher temperatures in urban areas and can lead to heat-related illness and death. In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_unit }} are considered urban heat islands due to high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and impervious surfaces.
Resilience
Tree canopy and open space can provide shade and cooling. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_unit }} in this area are priorities for street tree planting and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_unit }} are in areas designated as high or very high park need.
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Overview
Climate change is already threatening the Bay Area’s natural and human communities.
- Residents and outdoor workers are experiencing more high heat events.
- Sea level rise, flooding, and catastrophic fire threaten infrastructure and communities.
- Drought threatens the Bay Area’s rich agricultural lands and water supply.
- Plants and animals are increasingly stressed by changing conditions.
Nature-based solutions can mitigate climate change and can make the Bay Area’s communities, infrastructure, economy, plants, and animals more resilient to impacts from climate change.
For each section below, we present key risks and associated nature-based solutions that improve resilience.
Climate Resilience
Systems that are robust enough to persist and adapt over the long run
Climate Change
Carbon Storage
Risk
Heat-trapping gasses, especially carbon dioxide, released into our atmosphere are the leading cause of climate change. In addition to energy use, vehicle miles traveled and other emission sources from the built environment, disturbance of vegetation and soils release carbon into the atmosphere.
Annual average extreme heat days (over 85°F) in the Bay Area may increase by 15 to 40 more days per year by 2050, and potentially 90 more days per year by 2100.
Nature-based Solution
Healthy habitats are one of our only tools to help fight climate change by capturing and storing carbon both in the trunks and stems of vegetation and belowground in the soil.
This area stores {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_value.toLocaleString() }} metric tons of CO2 equivalent in vegetation, soils, and street trees. Avoiding disturbance in this area would have greenhouse gas emissions reduction benefits equivalent to getting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_cars.toLocaleString() }} passenger vehicles driven for one year off of the road, or benefits equivalent to planting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_trees.toLocaleString() }} seedlings and letting them grow for 10 years.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Community Risk and Resilience
Sea-level Rise
Risk from Sea-level Rise
Sea level rise and storm surges may increasingly inundate coastal areas.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within projected sea-level rise inundation.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of storm surges.
Within this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalseminaturallands_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalseminaturallands_unit }} within the sea-level rise inundation area have natural or semi-natural land cover.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Floods
Flood Risk
Climate change may increase the frequency and extent of potential inland floods.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within the 100-year floodplain. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within the 500-year floodplain.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of flood events.
Within this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_unit }} within the 500-year floodplain have natural land use.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Fire Risk
Catastrophic Fire Risk
Extreme heat and dry conditions brought by climate change have exacerbated recent fires and complicated efforts to control them.
In your area of interest {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.firehazard_value.toLocaleString() }} acres are in high or very high fire hazard severity zones and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.historicalfire_value.toLocaleString() }} acres have burned in wildfires since 1950 and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wu_interface_value.toLocaleString() }} acres are within the wildland-urban interface.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Greenbelts and resilience parks may provide a buffer for the wildland-urban interface, helping to reduce the destructiveness of fires. Fuels management and controlled burns can help return fire to its beneficial role.
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Water Supply
Climate Risk
With potential decreases in water supply and increases in water demand as the region becomes hotter and drier, and droughts become more frequent, groundwater basins will be increasingly stressed.
Water sources that extend beyond the Bay Area may also be stressed by climate change. Find out more about where your drinking water comes from in the report Where Does California's Water Come From?
Resilience
Maintaining the infiltration potential of areas with soil and geologic conditions that are most suitable for direct aquifer recharge will become increasingly important in a changing climate.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_unit }} of your area has soil or geologic conditions that are more likely to allow recharge at substantially higher rates.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Proactive action that leverages ecosystem services can enhance the resilience of our water supply, such as: floodplain restoration, soil amendments, groundwater retention ponds, and groundwater injection.
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Heat Islands
Climate Risk
Heat islands contribute to higher temperatures in urban areas and can lead to heat-related illness and death.
In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_unit }} are considered urban heat islands due to high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and impervious surfaces.
Urban heat islands are caused by high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and/or impervious surfaces.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Tree canopy and open space can provide shade and cooling.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_unit }} in this area are priorities for street tree planting and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_unit }} are in areas designated as high or very high park need.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Air Quality
Climate Risk
In 2020, fires from within and beyond the Bay Area caused particulate matter in the Bay Area to exceed the national standard for 20 days.
Resilience
Vegetation helps filter pollutants and clean our air, supporting the health of Bay Area communities.
In your area, approximately {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_unit }} of particulate matter are sequestered by natural vegetation.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Food Production Risk and Resilience
Food Production
Climate Risk
A warmer and/or drier climate may require additional irrigation to maintain the same crop in the same location or sustain the same grazing intensity.
In your area, approximately {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed to offset climate change under the "Hotter, Drier" scenario and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed under the "Warmer, Wetter" scenario.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Agricultural practices such as cover cropping, using soil amendments, and planting hedgerows can sequester CO2 and mitigate climate change while also providing habitat and improving crop yield, making local food production more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Decentralized stormwater capture on farms can help replenish aquifers. Additionally, planting urban farms can contribute to a resilient food system, improve community access to healthy foods, and reduce the effect of urban heat islands.
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Ecological Risk and Resilience
Prioritized Habitat
Climate Risk
It is assumed that habitats prioritized for conservation action will persist in those locations into the future. If climate change results in projected climate outside of the range of suitable climate for the vegetation types in that area, then the species and habitats in those prioritized lands may be more vulnerable to climate change.
In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_marginal_percent }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_marginal_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) have vegetation types likely to be at the margins of suitable climate.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Some species and vegetation in prioritized landscapes are likely to persist despite climate change either because projected changes are still within the range of suitable climate for those vegetation types or because local microclimate options that make those vegetation types more resilient to potential climate stress.
In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_ok_percent }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_ok_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) have vegetation types that are likely to have suitable climate in the future.
This area is {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.arearesilience_value }} resilience for the Bay Area.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Catastrophic Fire Risk
Uncharacteristically severe fire can limit an ecosystem's ability to recover and can cause rapid changes to habitat and the wildlife it supports.
In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_firesev_percent|negligible }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_firesev_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) are in high and very high fire severity zones.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Fuels management and controlled burns can help return fire to its beneficial role.
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Species and Habitats That Might Require Mitigation
Climate Risk
Drought may reduce water availability causing changes to habitat and cover and exposing species to stressful conditions.
Resilience
Under drought conditions, Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems can provide important refuge for rare and endangered species, especially in times of drought, when other habitat options are increasingly stressed by reduced water availability.
Your area has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.groundwaterdependentecosystems_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems.
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Risk from Sea-Level Rise
Sea level rise may inundate important coastal habitat.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhabitatvulnerable_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of coastal habitat is vulnerable to sea-level rise, meaning they do not have enough room to migrate inland in response. Restoration and management of these habitats or adapting the built environment can enhance their resilience. These areas may still play an important role in protecting communities from the impacts of sea-level rise.
Coastal habitat can also be vulnerable to sea-level rise, meaning they do not have enough room to migrate inland in response. Restoration and management of these habitats or adapting the built environment can enhance their resilience. These areas may still play an important role in protecting communities from the impacts of sea-level rise.
This area of interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Estuarine wetlands will need room to migrate inland as sea levels rise. Estuarine migration space is undeveloped uplands that are projected to become tidal with sea level rise. Migration space will need to be conserved, restored, and/or managed for tidal marshes and other bay habitats to move inland as sea level rises. These habitat types, and particularly marshes, provide multiple benefits to people, including enhancing shoreline resilience, improving water quality, and sequestering carbon.
Up to {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhab_migrationspace_value.toLocaleString() }} acres in this area could be potential future habitat for coastal marsh migration.
None of this area could be potential future habitat for coastal marsh migration.
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Connectivity
Climate Risk
Climate change may cause habitats to be unsuitable for plants and animals. Those that cannot adapt to quickly changing conditions may have to move to find new habitat.
Resilience
Maintaining and enhancing habitat connectivity will make plants and animals better track change in suitable climate.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.climate_migration_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of land are within a climate migration route connecting current climate conditions to similar climates in the future.
Climate migration routes connect current climate conditions to similar climates in the future.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Overview
The environment around where we live, work, learn, and play are fundamental determinants of our health and well-being. Exposure to hazards, proximity to public resources, and access to stable housing are critical factors that influence our quality of life, with marginalized communities under greater stress from these environmental threats. Environmental justice demands that all people have the right to equal environmental protection under the law, and the right to live, work, learn, and play in communities that are safe, healthy, and free of life-threatening conditions.
The Bay Area Greenprint provides data that must be balanced with lived experiences and perspectives. When working locally, data will not capture the many local nuances and must be balanced with public input and lived experiences. For additional context, the Bay Area Equity Atlas supports land use planning by providing data and analysis that help inform policies and decisions aimed at promoting equity, addressing disparities, and creating more inclusive and sustainable land use strategies in the region.
Disparities in Access
Public resources that provide access to urban and open space areas for exercise and relaxation are vital for the health and well-being of communities. Neighborhoods lacking public amenities such as parks, bike paths, and trails can be prioritized for improvement through community engagement to understand and respond to the needs of the community.
Park-Poor Neighborhoods
Your area contains {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres of park-poor neighborhoods. This area may be more than 10-minute walk to the nearest park following local walkable routes, considering physical barriers such as highways, train tracks, and rivers without bridge. This ParkScore analysis performed by Trust for Public Land calculated the walkability to the nearest parks and also considered demographic priorities related to race/ethnicity, age, and income.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Regional Trails
Your area contains {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} miles of regional trails. Regional trails include individual trails and trail networks which cross over multiple Bay Area counties. They are a combination of those evaluated in the Bay Area Regional Trails Collaborative and other regional trails.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.trailmilesexist_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Bicycle Paths (Class I and II)
Your area includes {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} miles of bicycle facilities which includes class I shared-use paths located off-street and class II bicycle lanes located on-street. These bicycle facilities provide a relatively safe healthy low-cost pathway of travel to access community resources.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.bikeroutes1_2_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
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Disparities in Exposure
Urban areas, agricultural lands, and the natural environment contain immediate stressors from human activity (air pollution, urban heat island effect) and long-term threats from climate change (sea level rise, wildfires) that can degrade a person’s quality of life if exposed. Marginalized communities may feel a greater burden due to the proximity of threats and fewer natural and built infrastructure investments that enhance the quality of life.
Urban Heat Island
Heat islands contribute to higher temperatures in urban areas and can lead to heat-related illness and death. In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are considered urban heat islands due to high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and impervious surfaces.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Air Pollution Risk - Cancer-Causing
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are in areas with higher air pollution risk due to cancer-causing emissions, which are a pathway from cancer-causing substances found in air pollution that may be absorbed into the body when inhaled. These substances include benzene, formaldehyde, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and dioxins, among others.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutioncancer_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Air Pollution Risk - Particulate Matter
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are in areas with higher air pollution risk due to particulate matter. Particulate matter is composed of particles (tiny pieces) of liquids or solids, including dust, in the air. Breathing in unhealthy levels of fine particulate matter can increase the risk of health problems like heart disease, asthma, and low birth weight.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.pollutionexposure_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Wildland-Urban Interface
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wu_interface_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are in the wildland-urban interface (WUI). The wildland–urban interface is a zone of transition between wilderness and land developed by human activity. This area is where structures and other human development meet or intermingle with undeveloped wildland or vegetative fuels. Human settlements in the WUI are at a greater risk of catastrophic wildfire.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wu_interface_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Sea Level Rise
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are at risk of inundation due to sea level rise. Sea level rise is an increase in the level of the world's oceans due to the effects of global warming. This is caused by glaciers and ice sheets melting worldwide and adding water to the ocean, the volume of the ocean expanding as the water warms, and a decline in the amount of liquid water on land.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
CA Climate Priority Populations
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.climatepop_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres are in areas identified as Climate Priority Populations. California Climate Investments are focused on providing benefits to the state's most disadvantaged communities and low‑income communities and households, collectively referred to as California Priority Populations. These disadvantaged community census tracts and land areas are based upon CalEnviroScreen 4.0 and the American Indian Areas Related National Geodatabase.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.climatepop_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Contaminated Sites
Soil and water contamination can pose health risks to adjacent residents and businesses. Go to the State of California websites EnviroStor and Geotracker and enter your address to find out if any contaminated sites exist in your area of interest.
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Housing
Housing, displacement, and community development are closely linked to environmental concerns. Incentivizing affordable housing development in infill areas can reduce displacement and gentrification, with housing displacement often leading to residents leaving their community for lower-cost housing often much further away.
CTCAC/HCD Opportunity Area
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.ctcac_hdc_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres in your area are identified by CTCAC/HCD’s (California Tax Credit Allocation Committee/Department of Housing and Community Development) Opportunity Map as a Highest or High Resource area that supports positive economic, educational, and health outcomes for low-income families and children. These areas are near jobs for low- to moderate-skilled workers, show higher neighborhood quality, and have lower levels of harmful environmental exposures. The Opportunity Map guides the siting of affordable housing using the federal Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC).
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.ctcac_hdc_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Displacement Typologies
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.displacement_typos_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres in your area are at risk of gentrification or are early/ongoing gentrification based on research by the Urban Displacement Project. It is possible to mitigate the short-term effects via anti-displacement policies (e.g., the construction or preservation of affordable housing), and when local communities can (and should) play a role in the selection of which anti-displacement policy is appropriate.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.displacement_typos_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
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Demographics
Marginalized communities experience discrimination and exclusion due to inequitable power relationships across economic, political, social, and cultural dimensions.
This report area is below the acreage threshold for these metrics.
Low Income
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_lowincomehouseholds_percent|negligible }}% of households in this area are low-income. Low-income is defined as having an income that is 80% of the median household income for California.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_lowincomehouseholds_equity_percent|negligible }}% of which are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Race
There are {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_totalpop_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} people in this area.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_totalpop_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Asian or Pacific Islander
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_asnpac_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as Asian or Pacific Islander in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_asnpac_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Black
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_black_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as Black in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_black_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Latino
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_hisplat_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as Latino in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_hisplat_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Native American
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_native_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as Native American in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_native_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
White
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_white_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as White in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_white_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Mixed/Other
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_mixedother_percent|negligible }}% of people in this area identify as Mixed/Other in the U.S. Census.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.demog_mixedother_equity_percent|negligible }}% of whom are in Equity Priority Areas or Disadvantaged Communities.
Overview
In October 2020, Governor Newsom signed Executive Order N-82-20 commiting to protect 30% of California’s lands and coastal waters by 2030, making California the first state to join the international 30x30 movement. This executive order aims to advance biodiversity conservation and the role of natural and working lands in enhancing the health, equity, and resiliency of California’s communities.
3 Key Objectives for 30x30 in California
1. Protect and restore California’s unique biodiversity
2. Expand equitable access to nature and its benefits
3. Conserve places that help California achieve carbon neutrality and/or build climate resilience
The California Biodiversity Council: Opportunities to Advance 30x30 application highlights available state and federal programs that could be a resource for projects that advance California’s 30x30 Key Objectives.
The Bay Area Greenprint and 30x30
The Pathways to 30x30 California: Accelerating Conservation of California’s Nature document promotes Accelerating Regionally Led Conservation as a strategic action toward advancing 30x30. The Bay Area Greenprint is a regionally-led planning and reporting tool that serves data and analyses to reveal the values and benefits of natural and working lands to people and nature. The following report uses Bay Area Greenprint data and metrics to highlight how any area of interest may advance California’s 30x30 Key Objectives.
1. Protect and Restore California’s Unique Biodiversity
Prioritized Landscapes
The Bay Area is a global biodiversity hotspot, with an extraordinary range of plants and animals, some of which are found nowhere else on Earth.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of land in the Conservation Lands Network
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.clnpriority_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned (see Pathways to 30x30 for the definition of 30x30 Conserved Lands)
The Conservation Lands Network (CLN) is a regional conservation strategy for the San Francisco Bay Area. It is made up of the lands that, if protected from development, can preserve the Bay Area's biodiversity into the future. It was designed with principles aligned with the 30x30 biodiversity conservation priorities such as representation, rarity, connectedness, and endemism.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
miles of Key Riparian Corridors
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.keyriparian_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned
Key Riparian Corridors are important for maintaining a healthy assemblage of native fish populations and also includes steelhead rearing habitat and historic coho habitat.
Parts of this area were prioritized for conservation in {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.conservation_plan_density_text.toUpperCase() }} local or regional plans we surveyed.
The Bay Area has an active and engaged conservation community with many local and regional planning efforts that highlight regional priorities. Conservation actions in some areas can support multiple efforts.
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Connected Habitats
Connected habitats are more resilient, allowing free movement of plants and animals as conditions change. The Greenprint highlights linkages and well-connected landscapes to highlight areas important to wildlife movement, enabling animals to persist and thrive.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of Critical Linkages
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_reglink_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned
Through modified landscapes, linkages are critical to the survival of wildlife and plants by connecting habitats and enabling movement for daily activity and dispersal. In a changing climate, connectivity will become even more important to species’ survival by enabling species to move to more suitable habitat as needed.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of well-connected habitat
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.linkage_diffuse_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned
Well connected habitats are broad, unfragmented lands that allow wildlife and plants to move freely.
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Habitat Types
Representation of all habitat types in protected areas is essential for protecting the Bay Area’s globally important biodiversity and ensuring a resilient future.
| Habitat Type | Acres | Protected or Publicly Owned |
|---|---|---|
| Conifer | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_conifer_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_conifer_protected_percent|negligible }} % |
| Conifer/Hardwood Mix | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_coniferhardwoodmix_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_coniferhardwoodmix_protected_percent|negligible }} % |
| Hardwood | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_hardwood_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_hardwood_protected_percent|negligible }} % |
| Herbaceous | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_herbaceous_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_herbaceous_protected_percent|negligible }} % |
| Shrub | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_shrub_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} | {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.lc_shrub_protected_percent|negligible }} % |
Sensitive Species and Habitats
Some sensitive species and habitats have already experienced extensive declines from land use change and other threats. Conserving the habitat that remains, in addition to restoration, will be critical to conserving the Bay Area’s unique biodiversity.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of wetlands
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wetlands_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned
Wetlands saturated with water create a distinct ecosystem that provide habitat, recharge groundwater, reduce flooding, provide clean drinking water, offer food and fiber, and support cultural and recreational activities.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of vernal pools
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.vernalpools_protected_percent|negligible }}%
of which are protected or publicly owned
Vernal pools are seasonal wetlands that are covered by shallow water for variable periods from winter to spring, but may be completely dry for most of the summer and fall. They are a unique habitat for sensitive species, including many amphibians and invertebrates.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.tevertebrates_value }}
percentile of the Bay Area’s threatened and endangered species richness
Some habitats support many threatened and endangered birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians protected under the federal and state endangered species acts.
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2. Expand Equitable Access to Nature and its Benefits
The habitats that support biodiversity also provide clean drinking water, sequester carbon, provide healthy recreation opportunities, produce food, and protect communities from heat, floods, and sea-level rise. Historically, access to nature and the benefits it provides has been inequitably distributed and many communities most at risk have also had the least access.
Multiple Peoples (more than 3) {{ area.name }}{{$last ? '' : ', ' }}
This area is within traditional lands of these peoples.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.disadvcommunity_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of Disadvantaged Communities
Disadvantaged communities are neighborhoods burdened by and vulnerable to pollution (per CalEnviroScreen).
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.communityconcern_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of Equity Priority Areas
Equity Priority Areas are neighborhoods that contain predominantly low-income and minority households, or that carry a burden of social disadvantages (per MTC).
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Access to Nature
Access to nature provides many benefits to communities including improved mental and physical health. Natural lands can also make communities more resilient to climate change by buffering the effects of sea-level rise and floods, alleviating urban heat, and cleaning our air.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of high or very high park need
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
Parks and trails are an important part of healthy communities. Access to parks improves the mental and physical health of residents. Here, neighborhoods that do not have a park within a 10 minute walk are considered communities with some level of park need.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of priority areas for tree planting
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
Urban trees improve health, reduce heat, clean air, filter runoff, and make communities safer.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.displacement_typos_percent|negligible }}%
of your area includes census tracts that are experiencing or are at risk of gentrification and displacement.
Urban greening investments provide many benefits to a neighborhood such as better air quality, water quality, improved health, cooling in the summers, reduced flooding, habitat for birds and pollinators such as butterflies and bees and help absorb greenhouse gases. However, urban greening can also increase property values and may spur gentrification and displacement. Collaborating with the community on urban greening projects ensures the investment will serve both new and existing residents, and can be complemented with anti-displacement policies.
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Clean Air
Clean air is critical for everyone's health. At the same time that we reduce air pollution, we can also protect natural vegetation to sequester pollution that contributes to smog.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
grams per year of NO2 sequestered by vegetation
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionno2_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
Vegetation helps filter pollutants and clean our air, supporting the health of Bay Area communities. Grasses, shrubs, and trees all play a role in cleaning the air by removing particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide (N02), a key element of local air pollution.
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Clean Water
Clean water is essential for life and healthy communities. Natural habitat provides filtration benefits for surface runoff and buffers against contamination of groundwater aquifers.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of natural land are in the active river area
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalriver_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
Natural lands surrounding rivers and streams can benefit farmers, ranchers, municipal water districts, and urban and rural water users by providing clean water. Natural land cover in the active river area filters excess sediment and pollutants from surface runoff before the runoff enters rivers thereby benefiting water users downstream by maintaining or enhancing water quality. It is particularly important in catchments where surface water is diverted for municipal drinking water.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres are in hydrogeologically vulnerable areas
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
Natural lands over groundwater basins can benefit municipal water districts, farmers and rural water users by preventing contamination.. Some areas have soil and geologic conditions that result in high recharge rates but also increased susceptibility to contamination. Natural land cover provides some protection to groundwater water quality by decreasing the likelihood of contamination and increasing groundwater recharge in these areas through the avoidance of commercial activity and other development.
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Protection from Rising Waters
Infrastructure to reduce the risks from flood water and storm surges to urban areas and agricultural lands by reducing flood velocity, depth, and longevity.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres are in moderate (or higher) flood risk zones
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of natural and semi natural land in the flood risk zone may help reduce risk
Natural lands can serve as infrastructure to reduce the risks from flood water and storm surges to urban areas and agricultural lands by reducing flood velocity, depth, and longevity.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres are projected to be inundated by sea-level rise
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_dac_percent|negligible }}%
of which are in Disadvantaged Communities
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalseminaturallands_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }}
acres of natural and semi natural land the sea-level-rise zone may reduce flood risk.
Sea level rise and storm surges will increasingly inundate coastal areas, impacting communities and habitats. Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of storm surges.
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3. Mitigate and Build Resilience to Climate Change
Nature-based solutions can mitigate climate change and can make the Bay Area’s communities, infrastructure, economy, plants, and animals more resilient to impacts from climate change.
Carbon Storage
Risk
Heat-trapping gasses, especially carbon dioxide, released into our atmosphere are the leading cause of climate change. In addition to energy use, vehicle miles traveled and other emission sources from the built environment, disturbance of vegetation and soils release carbon into the atmosphere.
Annual average extreme heat days (over 85°F) in the Bay Area may increase by 15 to 40 more days per year by 2050, and potentially 90 more days per year by 2100.
Nature-based Solution
Healthy habitats are one of our only tools to help fight climate change by capturing and storing carbon both in the trunks and stems of vegetation and belowground in the soil.
This area stores {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_aboveground_value.toLocaleString() }} metric tons of CO2 equivalent in vegetation, soils, and street trees. Avoiding disturbance in this area would have greenhouse gas emissions reduction benefits equivalent to getting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_cars.toLocaleString() }} passenger vehicles driven for one year off of the road, or benefits equivalent to planting at least {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.carbon_ghgequiv_trees.toLocaleString() }} seedlings and letting them grow for 10 years.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Sea-level Rise
Risk from Sea-level Rise
Sea level rise and storm surges may increasingly inundate coastal areas.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.slr2050_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within projected sea-level rise inundation.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of storm surges.
Within this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalseminaturallands_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.naturalseminaturallands_unit }} within the sea-level rise inundation area have natural or semi-natural land cover.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Floods
Flood Risk
Climate change may increase the frequency and extent of potential inland floods.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain100_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within the 100-year floodplain. {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_percent|negligible }}% of your area ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) is within the 500-year floodplain.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Natural lands in inundation zones can reduce the velocity and intensity of flood events.
Within this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.floodplain500_natural_unit }} within the 500-year floodplain have natural land use.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Fire Risk
Catastrophic Fire Risk
Extreme heat and dry conditions brought by climate change have exacerbated recent fires and complicated efforts to control them.
In your area of interest {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.firehazard_value.toLocaleString() }} acres are in high or very high fire hazard severity zones and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.historicalfire_value.toLocaleString() }} acres have burned in wildfires since 1950 and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.wu_interface_value.toLocaleString() }} acres are within the wildland-urban interface.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Greenbelts and resilience parks may provide a buffer for the wildland-urban interface, helping to reduce the destructiveness of fires. Fuels management and controlled burns can help return fire to its beneficial role.
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Water Supply
Climate Risk
With potential decreases in water supply and increases in water demand as the region becomes hotter and drier, and droughts become more frequent, groundwater basins will be increasingly stressed.
Water sources that extend beyond the Bay Area may also be stressed by climate change. Find out more about where your drinking water comes from in the report Where Does California's Water Come From?
Resilience
Maintaining the infiltration potential of areas with soil and geologic conditions that are most suitable for direct aquifer recharge will become increasingly important in a changing climate.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.hirechargevulnerable_unit }} of your area has soil or geologic conditions that are more likely to allow recharge at substantially higher rates.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Proactive action that leverages ecosystem services can enhance the resilience of our water supply, such as: floodplain restoration, soil amendments, groundwater retention ponds, and groundwater injection.
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Heat Islands
Climate Risk
Heat islands contribute to higher temperatures in urban areas and can lead to heat-related illness and death.
In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.urbheatisland_air_unit }} are considered urban heat islands due to high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and impervious surfaces.
Urban heat islands are caused by high temperatures, lack of canopy cover, and/or impervious surfaces.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Tree canopy and open space can provide shade and cooling.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prioritylandscapestreeplanting_unit }} in this area are priorities for street tree planting and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.parkneed_unit }} are in areas designated as high or very high park need.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Air Quality
Climate Risk
In 2020, fires from within and beyond the Bay Area caused particulate matter in the Bay Area to exceed the national standard for 20 days.
Resilience
Vegetation helps filter pollutants and clean our air, supporting the health of Bay Area communities.
In your area, approximately {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.airpollutionpm2_unit }} of particulate matter are sequestered by natural vegetation.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Food Production
Climate Risk
A warmer and/or drier climate may require additional irrigation to maintain the same crop in the same location or sustain the same grazing intensity.
In your area, approximately {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_hotdry_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed to offset climate change under the "Hotter, Drier" scenario and {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_value.toLocaleString() }} {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.morewater_warmwet_unit }} of additional irrigation will be needed under the "Warmer, Wetter" scenario.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Agricultural practices such as cover cropping, using soil amendments, and planting hedgerows can sequester CO2 and mitigate climate change while also providing habitat and improving crop yield, making local food production more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Decentralized stormwater capture on farms can help replenish aquifers. Additionally, planting urban farms can contribute to a resilient food system, improve community access to healthy foods, and reduce the effect of urban heat islands.
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Prioritized Habitat
Climate Risk
It is assumed that habitats prioritized for conservation action will persist in those locations into the future. If climate change results in projected climate outside of the range of suitable climate for the vegetation types in that area, then the species and habitats in those prioritized lands may be more vulnerable to climate change.
In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_marginal_percent }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_marginal_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) have vegetation types likely to be at the margins of suitable climate.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Some species and vegetation in prioritized landscapes are likely to persist despite climate change either because projected changes are still within the range of suitable climate for those vegetation types or because local microclimate options that make those vegetation types more resilient to potential climate stress.
In this area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_ok_percent }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_ok_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) have vegetation types that are likely to have suitable climate in the future.
This area is {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.arearesilience_value }} resilience for the Bay Area.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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Catastrophic Fire Risk
Uncharacteristically severe fire can limit an ecosystem's ability to recover and can cause rapid changes to habitat and the wildlife it supports.
In your area, {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_firesev_percent|negligible }}% of prioritized habitats ({{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.prinathab_firesev_value.toLocaleString()|negligible }} acres) are in high and very high fire severity zones.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Fuels management and controlled burns can help return fire to its beneficial role.
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Species and Habitats That Might Require Mitigation
Climate Risk
Drought may reduce water availability causing changes to habitat and cover and exposing species to stressful conditions.
Resilience
Under drought conditions, Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems can provide important refuge for rare and endangered species, especially in times of drought, when other habitat options are increasingly stressed by reduced water availability.
Your area has {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.groundwaterdependentecosystems_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems.
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Risk from Sea-Level Rise
Sea level rise may inundate important coastal habitat.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhabitatvulnerable_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of coastal habitat is vulnerable to sea-level rise, meaning they do not have enough room to migrate inland in response. Restoration and management of these habitats or adapting the built environment can enhance their resilience. These areas may still play an important role in protecting communities from the impacts of sea-level rise.
Coastal habitat can also be vulnerable to sea-level rise, meaning they do not have enough room to migrate inland in response. Restoration and management of these habitats or adapting the built environment can enhance their resilience. These areas may still play an important role in protecting communities from the impacts of sea-level rise.
This area of interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
Resilience
Estuarine wetlands will need room to migrate inland as sea levels rise. Estuarine migration space is undeveloped uplands that are projected to become tidal with sea level rise. Migration space will need to be conserved, restored, and/or managed for tidal marshes and other bay habitats to move inland as sea level rises. These habitat types, and particularly marshes, provide multiple benefits to people, including enhancing shoreline resilience, improving water quality, and sequestering carbon.
Up to {{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.coastalhab_migrationspace_value.toLocaleString() }} acres in this area could be potential future habitat for coastal marsh migration.
None of this area could be potential future habitat for coastal marsh migration.
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Connectivity
Climate Risk
Climate change may cause habitats to be unsuitable for plants and animals. Those that cannot adapt to quickly changing conditions may have to move to find new habitat.
Resilience
Maintaining and enhancing habitat connectivity will make plants and animals better track change in suitable climate.
{{ analyticaldata.features[0].properties.climate_migration_value.toLocaleString() }} acres of land are within a climate migration route connecting current climate conditions to similar climates in the future.
Climate migration routes connect current climate conditions to similar climates in the future.
This Area of Interest is below the Acreage Threshold for reporting for this dataset.
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