This page includes Euclid Creek Watershed Plans, Fact Sheets, Brochures, Maps and Friends of Euclid Creek Resources. Click on a category above to view the related publications.
Euclid Creek Watershed Map - boundary, communities and streets
Euclid Creek Watershed Cartoon Maps - Map of Watershed and percentages of communities in Watershed - created by Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District in 2006. Great resource for school age children's watershed education.
The Euclid Creek Watershed TMDL, 2005, Ohio EPA Document prepared at same time as Euclid Creek WAP: approved by the U.S. EPA on September 27, 2005.
The Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) program, established under Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1313), is federally mandated for all impaired water. The main branch of Euclid Creek currently does not meet water quality standards and is considered in non-attainment of the Clean Water Act, while the East Branch of Euclid Creek is in partial attainment of meeting water quality standards.
The TMDL program focuses on identifying and restoring polluted rivers, streams, lakes and other surface waterbodies. A TMDL is a written, quantitative assessment of water quality problems in a waterbody and contributing sources of pollution. It specifies the amount a pollutant needs to be reduced to meet water quality standards (WQS), allocates pollutant load reductions, and provides the basis for taking actions needed to restore a waterbody.
Brochure that details Friends of Euclid Creek activities and Euclid Creek watershed projects.
The Friends of Euclid Creek (FOEC), a grassroots non-profit organization formed in 2002, embarked upon a Strategic Plan in 2012/13 to reassess the group's goals, vision and mission and to set a roadmap for implementing the Euclid Creek Watershed Action Plan. The groupis using the strategic plan to help guide an annual work plan, create new board committees, and to outreach to watershed communities' even more effectively.
Green Yards and Healthy Homes - A Guide to Sustainable Habitats in Northeast Ohio, Produced by the Doan Brook Watershed Partnership
If you suspect an illegal dumping incident either in a waterway or see evidence of a spill around a storm drain, read more about identifying illegal dumping and find out who to call if you see something concerning.
