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    Image
    Box culvert in West Little Llagas Creek
    A look at a completed flood wall as part of the Coyote Creek Flood Management Measures Project.
    January 23, 2026
    Valley Water’s annual Capital Improvement Program: Projects to reduce flood risk 

    Editor’s Note: This is the first in a three-part series highlighting some of the projects included in the Capital Improvement Program Fiscal Year 2027-2031 Preliminary Five-Year Plan.

    Read More
    Image
    Valley Water completes erosion repair project along Saratoga Creek in fall 2025
    January 21, 2026
    Providing flood protection through ongoing stream maintenance projects

    Each summer, under the Stream Maintenance Program (SMP), Valley Water takes important steps to protect neighborhoods from flooding. Over time, sediment can accumulate in creeks, reducing their capacity to carry stormwater. During heavy rains, this can lead to an increased risk of flooding for nearby homes, roads and businesses.

    Read More
    Image
    Mockups Design
    January 7, 2026
    Discover how Valley Water is building climate resilience; read the latest biennial report

    Valley Water’s mission is to provide safe, clean water, protect against flooding, and care for local streams. Climate change is affecting this mission. Rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, more severe droughts, a declining Sierra Nevada snowpack and rising sea levels all impact water reliability, infrastructure, and ecosystem health throughout Santa Clara County.

    Read More
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Home

Main navigation

    • FAQ
    • Permits and District Business
    • Valley Water Websites
  • For Residents
    Highlights
    Access Valley Water
    Easily send requests, reports or feedback directly to helpful district staff.
    Rebates & Surveys
    Programs and rebates helping you save water and money.
    Water Conservation
    Learn the best ways to save water indoors and outdoors.
    Current Water Charges
    Valley Water is funded by property taxes, well owners, agricultural water customers and water retailers like San Jose Water Company
    Emergency & Planning
    Flood Emergency Action Plans
    Drought Information
    Local Hazard Mitigation Plan
    Get Flood Ready
    Preparation for Extended Power Outages
    Alert System Real Time Data*
    Levee Safety
    Save Water & Money
    Rebates & Surveys
    Watersavings.org
    Current Water Charges
    Water Savings Videos
    Indoor Conservation
    Outdoor Conservation
    Projects & Plans
    Projects In Your Neighbourhood
    Creek & River Projects
    Dam & Reservoir Projects
    Grants and Environmental Protection
    Infrastructure Improvement Projects
    Climate Change Action Plan
    Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Programs
    Studies and Reports
    Hydraulic Model Data (HEC)
    Stream Maintenance Program
  • Your Water
    Highlights
    Access Valley Water
    Easily send requests, reports or feedback directly to helpful district staff.
    Current Water Charges
    Valley Water is funded by property taxes, well owners, agricultural water customers and water retailers like San Jose Water Company
    Rebates & Surveys
    Programs and rebates helping you save water and money.
    Water Conservation
    Learn the best ways to save water indoors and outdoors.
    Water Sources
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    Access Valley Water
    Easily send requests, reports or feedback directly to helpful district staff.
    Rebates & Surveys
    Programs and rebates helping you save water and money.
    Water Conservation
    Learn the best ways to save water indoors and outdoors.
    Current Water Charges
    Valley Water is funded by property taxes, well owners, agricultural water customers and water retailers like San Jose Water Company
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  • News & Events
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    Learn more about the latest headlines and announcements from around the district
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    Find district events happening on variety of topics
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    Catch up on all the latest list of articles and blog posts
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    Stay up to date with the latest videos from the district
    Public Records
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    Recent News
    Image
    Box culvert in West Little Llagas Creek
    A look at a completed flood wall as part of the Coyote Creek Flood Management Measures Project.
    January 23, 2026
    Valley Water’s annual Capital Improvement Program: Projects to reduce flood risk 

    Editor’s Note: This is the first in a three-part series highlighting some of the projects included in the Capital Improvement Program Fiscal Year 2027-2031 Preliminary Five-Year Plan.

    Read More
    Image
    Valley Water completes erosion repair project along Saratoga Creek in fall 2025
    January 21, 2026
    Providing flood protection through ongoing stream maintenance projects

    Each summer, under the Stream Maintenance Program (SMP), Valley Water takes important steps to protect neighborhoods from flooding. Over time, sediment can accumulate in creeks, reducing their capacity to carry stormwater. During heavy rains, this can lead to an increased risk of flooding for nearby homes, roads and businesses.

    Read More
    Image
    Mockups Design
    January 7, 2026
    Discover how Valley Water is building climate resilience; read the latest biennial report

    Valley Water’s mission is to provide safe, clean water, protect against flooding, and care for local streams. Climate change is affecting this mission. Rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, more severe droughts, a declining Sierra Nevada snowpack and rising sea levels all impact water reliability, infrastructure, and ecosystem health throughout Santa Clara County.

    Read More
  • About Valley Water
    Highlights
    Mission, Vision and Values
    Learn about our core mission, vision for the future, and the values that guide us
    Board of Directors
    Meet the board members who provide leadership and oversight for the district
    Finance/Budget
    Access financial information, budgets, and fiscal reports for transparency
    Committees
    Explore our various committees and their roles in district governance
    Board Meetings, Agendas & Minutes
    Review meeting schedules, agendas, and official minutes from board meetings
    Leadership
    Board of Directors
    Board Meetings Agendas & Minutes
    Committees
    Redistricting
    Board Governance Policies
    Accountability
    Public Records
    Lobbyist Ordinance
    Grand Jury Reports
    Enterprise Systems
    Information & Resources
    Finance/Budget
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    Public Facilities Financing Corporation
    Community Engagement
    Renewed Safe, Clean Water & Natural Flood Protection: Independent Monitoring Committee
    Committees
    Community Partnering Sponsorship Program
  • Services and Support
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  • Almaden Lake Improvement Project
  • Canal Maintenance Program
  • Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection
  • Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection (Phase 3)*
  • Upper Berryessa Creek Flood Protection*
  • Calabazas Creek Bank Rehabilitation Project
  • Calabazas/San Tomas Aquino Creek-Marsh Connection Project
  • Coyote Creek Flood Protection*
  • Cunningham Flood Detention Certification
  • Ecological Data Collection and Analysis*
  • FAHCE: Fish and Aquatic Habitat Collaborative Effort
    • FAHCE Final Program Environmental Impact Report
    • FAHCE-Related Board Committee Items
    • FAHCE: Adaptive Management Program
    • FAHCE: Fish Monitoring Program
    • FAHCE-Related Board Agenda Items
    • FAHCE: Certified Final EIR
  • Fish Habitat and Passage Improvement*
  • Flood Risk Assessment Studies*
  • Lower Guadalupe River Project
  • Upper Guadalupe River Flood Protection*
  • Interagency Urban Runoff Program*
  • Upper Llagas Creek Flood Protection*
  • Palo Alto Flood Basin Tide Gate Structure Replacement Project
  • Upper Penitencia Creek Flood Protection*
  • Lower Penitencia Creek Improvements Project
  • Restoration of Natural Creek Functions*
  • Permanente Creek Flood Protection*
  • San Francisco Bay Shoreline Protection*
  • San Francisquito Creek: Bay to Highway 101
  • San Francisquito Creek Flood Protection*
  • Saratoga Creek Hazard Tree Removal and Restoration Project
  • Sediment Reuse to Support Shoreline Restoration*
  • Sunnyvale East and Sunnyvale West Channels Flood Protection*
  • Vegetation Control and Sediment Removal for Capacity*
  • Vegetation Management for Access and Fire Safety*
  • Uvas Creek Levee Rehabilitation

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  3. Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project

Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project

Image
Completed Lower Berryessa Creek downstream of N. Milpitas Blvd.
2,447
Parcels will be protected by the completion of the Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project
1,823
Parcels will be protected by the completion of the Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project
1.7
Miles of improvements along Lower Berryessa Creek
2.1
Miles of improvements along Calera and Tularcitos creeks

Valley Water is dedicated to keeping residents and businesses safe through its flood protection programs. The Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project will provide 100-year flood protection to approximately 1,820 homes, schools, and businesses in Milpitas.

When complete, the Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project will provide new floodwalls, improved levees, and widened creek channels to accommodate high flows. This is in addition to enhanced and enlarged tidal and freshwater wetlands and riparian habitats.

The Calera Creek Flood Protection Project is part of the larger collection of flood protection improvements under the Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project.

Three flood protection sections of Lower Berryessa Creek and Calera Creek Completed

Phase 1 (Completed)

This phase stretches from the confluence at Lower Penitencia Creek to Abel Street. The flood protection improvements include earthen levees on the east and north sides of the creek and 6-to-9-foot concrete floodwalls on the west and south sides of the creek. Revegetation of freshwater wetlands was established within the creek channel. Construction of Phase 1 was completed in December 2016.

Phase 2, Lower Berryessa (Completed)

This phase has two sections. The first section of Phase 2 is along Lower Berryessa Creek, stretching from Abel Street to Calaveras Boulevard. The flood protection improvements for this section included improved earthen levees on the north side of the creek and concrete floodwalls on the south side of the creek.

An area for riparian habitat was included in the creek channel. Construction of this section was completed in July 2020.

Phase 2, Calera Creek (Completed)

The second section of Phase 2 is along Calera Creek, stretching from the Lower Berryessa Creek confluence to the drop structure (see map). The flood protection elements of the project were completed in mid-February 2024. The monitoring of the native plants will continue through December 2025 to ensure successful plant establishment.
Phase 3: Tularcitos Creek and Upper Calera Creek
Design for Phase 3 is slated to begin in 2032 and includes Tularcitos Creek and Upper Calera Creek, which are two tributary creeks of Lower Berryessa Creek. Funding options are being explored to pay for the construction cost. Once constructed, this project will provide 1% (100-year event) flood protection to 1,100 parcels affected by Upper Calera Creek from the drop structure upstream of Arizona Avenue upstream to José Higuera Adobe Park, and to an estimated 320 parcels along Tularcitos Creek between its confluence with Berryessa Creek and Interstate 680.
Phase three is funded by the voter-approved Safe, Clean Water, and Natural Flood Protection Program.

Click here to view the project shell with a map of the area, benefits, and timeline.

Updated February 2024.

Map of Upper Calera Creek Project and Tularcitos Creek Project

 

 

For more information:

  • Contact Public Information Representative Jose Villarreal at (408) 630-2879 or by email at [email protected].
  • Use “Access Valley Water” to submit questions, complaints, or compliments directly from your computer to a water district staff member who can help you. 
  • Sign up to receive project updates via email.
The confluence of Lower Berryessa Creek (left) and Lower Penitencia Creek facing upstream at San Andreas Dr.
The confluence of Lower Berryessa Creek (left) and Lower Penitencia Creek facing upstream at San Andreas Dr.
 Pedestrian trail on the north bank of Lower Berryessa Creek downstream of N. Milpitas Blvd.
Pedestrian trail on the north bank of Lower Berryessa Creek downstream of N. Milpitas Blvd.
Completed flood protection elements upstream of Calera Creek facing Arizona Ave
Completed flood protection elements upstream of Calera Creek facing Arizona Ave.
Lower Berryessa Creek facing upstream at Calaveras Blvd and pedestrian trail on the south bank of the creek.
Lower Berryessa Creek facing upstream at Calaveras Blvd and pedestrian trail on the south bank of the creek.

 

Three flood protection sections of Lower Berryessa Creek and Calera Creek Completed

Phase 1 (Completed)

This phase stretches from the confluence at Lower Penitencia Creek to Abel Street. The flood protection improvements include earthen levees on the east and north sides of the creek and 6-to-9-foot concrete floodwalls on the west and south sides of the creek. Revegetation of freshwater wetlands was established within the creek channel. Construction of Phase 1 was completed in December 2016.

Phase 2, Lower Berryessa (Completed)

This phase has two sections. The first section of Phase 2 is along Lower Berryessa Creek, stretching from Abel Street to Calaveras Boulevard. The flood protection improvements for this section included improved earthen levees on the north side of the creek and concrete floodwalls on the south side of the creek.

An area for riparian habitat was included in the creek channel. Construction of this section was completed in July 2020.

Phase 2, Calera Creek (Completed)

The second section of Phase 2 is along Calera Creek, stretching from the Lower Berryessa Creek confluence to the drop structure (see map). The flood protection elements of the project were completed in mid-February 2024. The monitoring of the native plants will continue through December 2025 to ensure successful plant establishment.
Phase 3: Tularcitos Creek and Upper Calera Creek
Design for Phase 3 is slated to begin in 2032 and includes Tularcitos Creek and Upper Calera Creek, which are two tributary creeks of Lower Berryessa Creek. Funding options are being explored to pay for the construction cost. Once constructed, this project will provide 1% (100-year event) flood protection to 1,100 parcels affected by Upper Calera Creek from the drop structure upstream of Arizona Avenue upstream to José Higuera Adobe Park, and to an estimated 320 parcels along Tularcitos Creek between its confluence with Berryessa Creek and Interstate 680.
Phase three is funded by the voter-approved Safe, Clean Water, and Natural Flood Protection Program.

Click here to view the project shell with a map of the area, benefits, and timeline.

Updated February 2024.

Map of Upper Calera Creek Project and Tularcitos Creek Project

 

 

For more information:

  • Contact Public Information Representative Jose Villarreal at (408) 630-2879 or by email at [email protected].
  • Use “Access Valley Water” to submit questions, complaints, or compliments directly from your computer to a water district staff member who can help you. 
  • Sign up to receive project updates via email.
The confluence of Lower Berryessa Creek (left) and Lower Penitencia Creek facing upstream at San Andreas Dr.
The confluence of Lower Berryessa Creek (left) and Lower Penitencia Creek facing upstream at San Andreas Dr.
 Pedestrian trail on the north bank of Lower Berryessa Creek downstream of N. Milpitas Blvd.
Pedestrian trail on the north bank of Lower Berryessa Creek downstream of N. Milpitas Blvd.
Completed flood protection elements upstream of Calera Creek facing Arizona Ave
Completed flood protection elements upstream of Calera Creek facing Arizona Ave.
Lower Berryessa Creek facing upstream at Calaveras Blvd and pedestrian trail on the south bank of the creek.
Lower Berryessa Creek facing upstream at Calaveras Blvd and pedestrian trail on the south bank of the creek.

 

Past public meeting
Below are the materials from the informational virtual public meeting Valley Water held in 2021 to update neighbors on the project's benefits and what to expect during construction.
Agenda: Lower Calera Creek Agenda
Presentation: Lower Calera Creek Presentation
Public meeting recording: Meeting video 
Below is a listing of past neighborhood notices related to this project. Please note that timelines and images may change as the project proceeds toward completion. 

  • 2019 Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project - Phase 2 Remediation Work Notice (Spring 2019)
  • 2019 Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project - Phase 2 Lower Calera Creek Design Update Notice (Summer 2019)
  • Lower Berryessa Creek 2018 Pre-construction notice 
  • Lower Berryessa Creek Project FAQ (Updated August 2018)
  • Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project Environmental Impact Report (EIR)
    • Addendum (July 2018) Redesign of Reaches A and B of the Lower Calera Creek Element
  • Lower Berryessa Creek Fact Sheet
  • Calera Creek Fact Sheet
  • Tularcitos Creek Fact Sheet

The Santa Clara Valley Water District's Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project, when completed, will protect 2,447 parcels in Milpitas from the threat of a 100-year flood event, which has a 1-in-100 chance of occurring in any given year. The Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project includes both the Upper Berryessa Creek portion and the Lower Berryessa Creek portion.

The Lower Berryessa Creek portion of the project, which includes Calera and Tularcitos creeks, will protect 1,823 properties in Milpitas, between Milpitas High School and E. Calaveras Boulevard (north to south) and the Union Pacific Railroad to Highway 680 (east to west).

The Lower Berryessa Creek Flood Protection Project extends approximately 1.7 miles through Milpitas, from its confluence with Lower Penitencia Creek, south to Calaveras Boulevard. The project also includes about 2.1 miles of Calera and Tularcitos creeks. These two smaller creeks are tributaries to Berryessa Creek and must also be modified to prevent water from overflowing their banks. This project will protect vast portions of the City of Milpitas from flood events when complete. 

Phase 1 - Completed

This phase stretches along Lower Berryessa Creek, from the confluence at Lower Penitencia Creek to Abel Street. The construction of Phase 1 was completed in December 2016. The flood protection improvements included earthen levees on the east and north sides of the creek. They included concrete floodwalls on the west and south sides of the creek. Revegetation of freshwater wetlands was also established within the creek channel.

Completed floodwall and levee near Gill Memorial Park in Milpitas

Phase 2 - Lower Berryessa Creek (between Abel and Calaveras) completed Summer 2020.

This phase has two segments. The first segment of Phase 2 is along Lower Berryessa Creek, stretching from Abel Street to Calaveras Boulevard. The flood protection improvements for this segment included improved earthen levees on the north side of the creek and concrete floodwalls on the south side of the creek. A riparian habitat area was also included within the creek channel. These major construction activities were completed in 2018. The second segment of Phase 2 is along Calera Creek, stretching from the Lower Berryessa Creek confluence to Milpitas High School. The first section from Milpitas High School to Arizona Avenue was completed in 2021 and included a raised U-frame channel and concrete floodwalls on both banks of the creek. In addition to these flood protection improvements, wetlands with native vegetation were established within the Calera Creek channel.

The flood protection improvements along Lower Berryessa Creek between Abel Street to Calaveras Boulevard were completed in July 2020. The project's final phase of construction on the Calera Creek segment, located between Arizona Avenue past North Milpitas Boulevard to the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) railroad tracks, is expected to be completed by December 2022.
Completed floodwall on Calera Creek downstream of Arizona Avenue

Workers do finishing touches on the floodwall upstream of Arizona Avenue.

Typical cross-section of Phase 2 channel improvements (facing south)

Phase 3 - Planning

Phase 3 of this project stretches along Upper Calera Creek and Tularcitos Creek. The flood risk reduction options for this phase are currently being studied, and the potential funding sources are being identified. Once this planning phase is completed, Valley Water will obtain the necessary permits from regulatory agencies before starting construction on Phase 3.

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