Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dry Creek is a rural unincorporated community in the east-central portion of Beauregard Parish, Louisiana, United States. It lies 20 miles (32 km) southeast of DeRidder on the corner of Louisiana highways 113 and 394 .
Community management has been a popular strategy utilized in African water management, but research has shown that Africans often don't prefer this management style. [11] Main problems of community management, specifically related to water management, consist of potential maintenance issues, population issues, money collecting issues, and a ...
Dry Creek is a 43.0-mile-long (69.2 km) [2] stream in the California counties of Sonoma and Mendocino. It is a tributary of the Russian River, with headwaters in Mendocino County. The Dry Creek Valley AVA is an American Viticultural Area.
Historically Dry Creek and its tributaries have supported anadromous fish. [7] In the Dry Creek watershed four insecticides (DDT, aldrin, heptachlor, and dieldrin, were used extensively for soil insect control between 1945 and 1965; [8] certain residues of these chemical persist in upper soils of some of the upper Dry Creek watershed. In ...
It is named for the Dry Creek, a stream and drain which flows through the suburb and into Swan Alley, a tidal distributary of Barker Inlet, Gulf St Vincent. [2]It was the site of the soapworks of W. H. Burford & Sons from 1923 (adjacent to the Dry Creek railway station, and formerly used for smelting ore from Broken Hill) [6] and a pioneering "garden suburb" for its employees, designed by W. J ...
High water from the weekend storm damaged the bank along Dry Creek at East La Loma Park in Modesto, Calif., Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2023.
Dry Creek originates just north of the Modesto Reservoir. It then flows just north of the city of Waterford, California. Continuing west, it flows through Modesto, California. This is the most flood prone area of its route, primarily in the La Loma area.
The Dry Creek area, in what is now the Alexander Valley, was and still is prime agricultural land. The purchase was part of the U.S. rancheria program, which began in 1893 [ 2 ] and ended around 1922, when 58 tracts of land were purchased in California on which "homeless" Indians could live rent- and tax-free.