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What is a WLPZ?

What does it have to do with GIS? These terms will help us link geospatial concepts and forest managment applications.
Across
A channel varying in size from a rivulet up to about 1 square foot in cross-section that typically forms where rainfall and runoff is concentrated on a slope.
A low point in a stream where water velocity is reduced and water depth is greatest.
Rock and soil materials that comprise a streambed.
The law that regulates private forest management in California. Division 4, Section 8, of the Public Resources Code that declares the policy of the state “to encourage prudent and responsible forest management.” Authorized by the Z’Berg-Nejedly Forest Practice Act of 1973.
Rules and regulations developed and promulgated by the State Board of Forestry pursuant to the Forest Practice Act. Most rules address the protection of water quality, wildlife habitat, and archaeological sites and artifacts.
A stream or portion of a stream that flows only in direct response to precipitation or snowmelt runoff.
In hydrology and geomorphology, stream segments where sediment, large wood, and other materials tend to collect. They tend to be the most “responsive” to land use impacts.
A high point in a stream over which stream flow is accelerated, creating waves, broken water surface, and white water.
Year-round stream in which fish are always or seasonally present. It may also be a stream that provides a source of domestic water supply.
Fish of the family Salmonidae, including salmon, trout, chars, whitefish, ciscoes, and graylings.
Down
A zone adjacent to a stream or other water body where land use is restricted to minimize impacts.
A stream that flows throughout the year in a well-defined channel.
Stream within 1,000 feet upstream from a Class 1 stream; contains aquatic habitat for nonfish species such as amphibians. May be a seasonal stream.
No aquatic life present. Capable of sediment transport to a Class 1 or 2 under normal water flow conditions. Usually flows only in response to storms.
Man-made watercourse, ditch, or diversion.
Categorization of stream channels or parts of a stream into discrete types based on physical or biological criteria including channel slope, geometry, confinement, flow, aquatic habitat, or location within a watershed.
A stream that does not sustain year-round flow in all or most years.
Characteristics of a stream channel determined by the relative proportions of different habitat units (pools, riffles) and structural elements (large woody debris, boulders) and their arrangement in the stream.
A generic term for rock or other material placed on stream banks or other exposed surfaces to prevent or reduce erosion.
Relating to the land area parallel and immediately adjacent to a river or stream.
Logs, stumps, and branches generally larger than several inches in diameter and several feet long that are found in a stream or on the forest floor.