Delta

The final draft of a plan to restore the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta was released for public review Monday.

A draft plan for a massive Delta water diversion will not be completed by the end of June as expected, state officials announced Friday.

State and federal water agencies face a number of hard deadlines over the next seven years to restore at least 17,300 acres of fish habitat.

Federal officials plan to fund a study at UC Davis to learn more about the basic behavior of Delta smelt, the threatened fish at the vortex of water supply and environmental problems in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.

A comprehensive new study on the Delta's environmental problems concludes there is no easy fix, only hard choices, if California wants to restore fish species and still satisfy its water demands.

A controversial project to alter water diversions in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta could initially harm some smelt and salmon species, but state officials say those fish will benefit in the long run.

A controversial project to alter water diversions from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta could prove initially harmful to some fish species, but state officials say those species and others will benefit in the long run.

On a clear day, it's plain to see why many of California's leading water officials want to get their hands on Peter Stone's property.

Five field hearings are planned this month so the public can comment on the draft Delta Plan, a document to guide the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta region.

A new survey for the struggling Delta smelt brings good news: The iconic fish is at its highest population in a decade.