Wet Winter Resources

Storm Central
Real-time flow reporting for the public via the Storm Central website. To view it, go to: https://stormcentral.waterlog.com/public/Zone7

Storm Resources

Questions, concerns, to report flooding/downed trees

• Zone 7 (925) 454-5000 business hours, after hours (925) 447-6704
• City of Pleasanton Public Works (925) 931-5500 business hours, (925) 931-5100 after hours
• City of Livermore Public Works (925) 960-8100 for flooding, (925) 960-8020 for downed trees, (925) 371-4987 after hours
• Dublin (925) 833-6630 business hours, (925) 462-1212 after hours
• Alameda County Public Works (510) 670-5500
• Contra Costa County Public Works (925) 313-2000
• PGE/Power Outages (800) 743-5022

How to Fight Flooding at Home
Click here for information on How to Fight Flooding At Homes and Directions for Using Sandbags

Sandbags

City of Dublin

• Corporation Yard, 5600 Scarlett Ct.
• Public Safety Complex, 6363 Clark Ave.

City of Livermore

• Maintenance Service Center, 3500  Robertson Park Road
• Water Resources Division, 101 W. Jack London Blvd.
• Fire Station 6, 4550 East Avenue
• Fire Station 8, 5750 Scenic Avenue

City of Pleasanton

• Senior Center, 5353 Sunol Blvd.
• Sports Park, 5800 Parkside
• Operations Service Center, 3333 Busch Road

Zone 7

• Administration Bldg., 100 N. Canyons Parkway, Livermore
• Sunol Glen Elementary School, 11601 Main Street, Sunol

Alameda County

• Public Works, 4825 Gleason, Dublin

Zone 7 owns and maintains 37 miles of local flood-protection channels, about a third of all the Valley's channels and creeks. The remaining channels are owned either privately or by other public agencies, which are responsible for repairs and maintenance.

The Valley's flood-protection system begins at city-owned storm drains on local streets. Storm water flows through underground pipelines into creeks or man-made channels feeding into Arroyo Mocho, Arroyo las Positas and Arroyo del Valle. These larger channels converge with Arroyo de la Laguna, which ultimately drains into San Francisco Bay through Alameda Creek.