Contains results of weekly water samples collected at beaches in Marin County, CA. The weekly samples are collected and analyzed for Total Coliform, E. coli, and Enterococcus bacteria. Advisories are posted at a beach when a recreational standard for these indicator organism is exceeded.

Weekly results are published each year starting in April and continuing through October. Sample results in this dataset start with the week of May 29, 2017.

If a sample result is labeled "N/A" it means that no results are available from the beach location that week.

Counts of ranger-reported incidents by calendar month by various categories of infractions and by park or preserve. Rangers and law enforcement personnel enter these incidents into an internal tracking system. Data spans a rolling, seven year period beginning seven years before the last update date.

The data includes monthly counts of citations and field identifications.

DMV vehicle registrations in Marin County by fuel type including gasoline, plug-in hybrid, battery electric, etc. Covers two points in time in 2018.

This data is gathered by the Marin Climate and Energy Partnership (MCEP), a group of representatives from all of Marin’s towns and cities, Marin County, Marin Municipal Water District, Marin Clean Energy, and the Transportation Authority of Marin. The purpose of the program is to assist Marin agencies to assess, prioritize and implement greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction and other conservation activities.

For more information about MCEP, please visit marinclimate.org

To learn more about climate change and energy metrics in Marin County, please visit marintracker.org

Annual greenhouse gas emissions (CO2 emissions) by either electricity or natural gas energy source. Covers the years 2005 through 2016.

This data is gathered by the Marin Climate and Energy Partnership (MCEP), a group of representatives from all of Marin’s towns and cities, Marin County, Marin Municipal Water District, Marin Clean Energy, and the Transportation Authority of Marin. The purpose of the program is to assist Marin agencies to assess, prioritize and implement greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction and other conservation activities.

For more information about MCEP, please visit marinclimate.org

To learn more about climate change and energy metrics in Marin County, please visit marintracker.org

Annual electricity generation in kWh by Marin Clean Energy plan and by PG&E. Covers the years 2009 through 2016.

This data is gathered by the Marin Climate and Energy Partnership (MCEP), a group of representatives from all of Marin’s towns and cities, Marin County, Marin Municipal Water District, Marin Clean Energy, and the Transportation Authority of Marin. The purpose of the program is to assist Marin agencies to assess, prioritize and implement greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction and other conservation activities.

For more information about MCEP, please visit marinclimate.org

To learn more about climate change and energy metrics in Marin County, please visit marintracker.org

Marin Friendly Garden Walks performed by Master Gardeners on Marin County residential properties that are connected to the Marin Municipal Water District (MMWD). The specialized and free walks by the knowledgeable and trained Master Gardeners focus on the many ways a homeowner can save water through improved garden landscaping choices, and improved water irrigation and conservation practices. A written report is provided to each homeowner. The program is administered by the University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE). It is funded by various entities including Marin County and MMWD. Data is updated quarterly and begins in 2008.

Marin County Fire Crews' physical removal of brush, trees and other vegetation at various Marin locations, to reduce fire hazard and/or treat invasive species. Marin County Fire Department works on lands owned or controlled by the County, State, Federal, public agencies and private landowners. These agencies and landowners often cost share with the Fire Department. Because Fire/Vegetation Management resources are limited, County Fire seeks to prioritize its work on projects yielding the highest benefits to reducing the fire hazard. Fire crew sizes vary but are typically 12 to 24 people. Data begins June 2017 and is updated every calendar quarter.

Work on trails and roads in the County of Marin's parks and preserves, in efforts to reduce erosion. The work has three main benefits: (1) maintain the sustainability and serviceability of the trails and roads; (2) reduce sediment deposition within the watershed; and (3) improve the visitor experience. Data is updated annually.