Water map: your supplier, watershed and groundwater
Enter an address or click the map. We show who supplies your water, which watershed you live in, and which groundwater basin is under you.
Enter an address, or click the map.
Who supplies your water
Pick a spot to see results.
Your watershed
Pick a spot to see results.
Groundwater under you
Pick a spot to see results.
How to read it
- Supplier. A city, district or company that sells you water. If none shows, you may be on a private well.
- Watershed. The land that drains to the same creek. Rain on your roof and runoff from your yard go to the subwatershed first, then the Russian River or another larger system.
- Groundwater basin. A mapped layer of sand, gravel and soil that holds water. It matters most if you have a well. Wells in hills and mountains often draw from rock, which this map does not cover.
Next: test your well or see where tap water comes from.
Address search uses OpenStreetMap, so a new street may not be found. Click the map as a backup. Boundaries are public data and can be off at the edges. Do not use this map to prove where a property line or a service area ends.
Sources
- Supplier boundaries: California State Water Board, System Area Boundary Layer (2019 snapshot)
- Watersheds: U.S. Geological Survey, Watershed Boundary Dataset
- Groundwater basins: California Department of Water Resources, Bulletin 118 basins v6.2
- Base map and address search: OpenStreetMap
Checked 2026-10-11. Rules and programs change. If something here is out of date, the source above wins. Spot an error? See our corrections policy.