AI-Enabled Water Literacy
We help rural communities turn local water data into practical learning, shared decisions, and responsible stewardship—using transparent tools and responsible AI.
From data to stewardship.
Explore our programsWhat we do
Program A
We consolidate public streamflow, drought, and snowpack datasets into community-usable dashboards—making local water conditions legible for educators, managers, and citizens without requiring data expertise.
Learn moreProgram B
Educator and community training series using responsible AI to analyze local water data, forecast drought risk, and connect information to practical stewardship actions.
Learn moreProgram C
Technical assistance for local stakeholders to convene, plan, and build shared situational awareness—supporting watershed group formation and drought contingency planning.
Learn moreWho we serve
Our programs are designed for small institutions and rural communities that make water decisions with limited staff capacity and fragmented data—not for large agencies or advocacy organizations.
Curricula and learning labs connecting classrooms to local water data through responsible AI and community science.
Planning support, governance tools, and shared dashboards that help collaborative tables build common understanding.
Lightweight data tools that reduce staff burden and improve community communication around local water conditions.
Plain-language education and decision support for communities navigating drought, flooding, and water-quality risk.
How we measure impact · Year 1 targets
300+
Community members to be trained in Year 1
3
Pilot watersheds currently in design
5
Public dashboards planned for launch
12
Workshops planned in Year 1
Pilot spotlight
EPA EE-Aligned
Learning materials, teacher training, and AI-powered student water projects. Direct alignment with EPA Environmental Education grant priorities on responsible AI and ensuring clean and safe water.
WaterSMART CWMP-Aligned
Stakeholder mapping, bylaws templates, meeting cadence, restoration planning, and a public-facing water conditions microsite owned by the watershed group.
Interested in partnering on a pilot or funding this work?
Get in touchActive Project
Our field teams are currently monitoring unprecedented shifts in sub-alpine snowpack retention. View the real-time telemetry from the high-altitude stations.
24.2"
SWE Depth
102%
Avg. Baseline
Alert
Risk Factor
Decades of historical data repurposed for modern climate resilience strategies. Access the public policy framework.
Read the ArchiveActive Monitoring
Community Stewardship
Join our network of over 400 community scientists collecting water samples across the Continental Divide.
Join the MissionScientific Integrity
“Water is the soul of the West; its scarcity and abundance dictate the future of our civilizations and ecosystems.”
— Dr. Elias Vance, Lead Hydrologist at Western Headwaters Archive
