Water Resource Research and Outreach
Clemson University's South Carolina Water Resources Center serves as a liaison between the U.S. Geological Survey, the university community and the water resources constituencies across South Carolina. It is one of 54 institutes working collectively through the National Institutes for Water Resources (NIWR).
The Center serves as a research facilitator and acts as a conduit for information necessary in the resource management decision-making and policy arenas of the state.
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Related Links
- Water Resource Research Act Program
- USGS Interactive Map "Water-Quality Changes in the Nation's Streams and Rivers"
- USGS National Water Dashboard
- Join SCWR Center E-list
- SC Water Resources Conference
- Journal of SC Water Resources
- SC Water Resources Stakeholder Website
- Institute of Environmental Toxicology
- Center for Watershed Excellence
- Extension Water Resources Program
- Clemson Water Energy Consortium
- Clemson Water Resources Engineering
- SCDNR Interactive Journal- 2015 SC Flooding
- South Carolina Drought Website
Center for Watershed Excellence
The Centers for Watershed Management Program at EPA utilizes the diverse talents and expertise of colleges and universities from across the Southeast to provide hands-on, practical products and services so that communities can enhance watershed management activities.
Water Resource Extension
The Clemson Cooperative Extension Water Resources Team consists of Extension Specialists, Associates and Agents from around the state working together to address water quantity and water quality issues in South Carolina and beyond.
SC Water Resources Conference
The biennial conference, held in even years, is hosted by Clemson University Public Service and Agriculture (PSA) and organized by PSA's South Carolina Water Resources Center, in conjunction with a statewide committee of water resources professionals.
Water Assessment
The responsible management of the state's water resources is beyond the scope of any one agency or organization and requires cooperation and shared responsibility amongst all agencies and water users. Stakeholder involvement and feedback is critical to this process.
