Water is necessary for sustaining life. Too much or too little water can have tremendous consequences. Thus, water information is critical for the health and safety of all citizens and the economic well being of our nation. As the nation grows, more segments of society become vulnerable to flooding. The National Weather Service is working to expand and improve hydrologic forecast and warning information in order to meet these growing demands.
Prototype of the National Water Model Visualization Services:
Stakeholder Engagement
Integrated Water Resources Science and Service Reports
- Waterloo, Iowa Stakeholder Report August 10, 2017
- Greenville, North Carolina Stakeholder Report June 21, 2017
- Maricopa County, Arizona Stakeholder Report April 19, 2017
- Austin, Texas Stakeholder Report February 8, 2017
- Final Russian River Basin Partner Report, January 2016
- Flash Flood Services for the Future: Flash Flood Summit and Focus Groups Report, May 2015
- Final Ohio Stakeholder Report, May 2015
- Russian River Basin Partner Report April 2, 2014
- Final Mid-Atlantic Stakeholder Report, March 2014
- Hudson River Basin Stakeholder Report June 27, 2013
- Susquehanna River Basin Commission Stakeholder Report February 28, 2013
- Potomac River Basin Stakeholder Report, February 6, 2013
- Delaware River Basin Commission Stakeholder Report December 13, 2012
Customer Satisfaction Survey for the NWS Hydrologic Services Program:
NWS Annual Flood Loss Summary Reports
To U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
More Information