Water
storage levels
at
Calaveras
are currently
94,530
acre-ft,
about
119% of normal.
The average for this time of year is approximately
79,128.5acre-ft.
Maximum recorded
Storage
since record keeping began in
2021
was
2023-01-16
when levels reached
98,788 acre-ft.
Lowest recorded
Storage
was
2021-10-19
when levels receded to
53,181 acre-ft.
View historical levels.
Calaveras County is located in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California and is known for its history of gold mining and the iconic natural landmark, the Calaveras Big Trees State Park. The hydrology of Calaveras County is primarily driven by the Sierra Nevada snowpack, which serves as a primary water source for the region. Specific surface flow providers include the Mokelumne River and the Calaveras River. The snowpack also provides water for agricultural uses, including vineyards and fruit orchards. Recreational activities in Calaveras County include hiking, camping, fishing, and skiing at Bear Valley ski resort. The county also hosts events such as the Calaveras County Fair and Jumping Frog Jubilee.
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