{"question":"when was curtailment lifted after a gage revision","model":"gemini-embedding-001","dimensions":768,"searched":{"documents":94,"documents_in_corpus":98,"passages":552,"distinct_texts":508},"not_searched":[{"file":"scott_2024__addenda__3.pdf","why":"no text layer, so this is a scanned image and nothing can be extracted without OCR"},{"file":"scott_2024__addenda__4.pdf","why":"no text layer, so this is a scanned image and nothing can be extracted without OCR"},{"file":"scott_2024__addenda__7.pdf","why":"no text layer, so this is a scanned image and nothing can be extracted without OCR"},{"file":"scott_2024__addenda__8.pdf","why":"no text layer, so this is a scanned image and nothing can be extracted without OCR"}],"results":[{"score":0.7504,"snippet":"Following the reinstatement of curtailments for all surface water rights in the Scott River watershed on May 21, 2026, flows continued to decline to low flow of 137 cfs at around 8:45 pm on May 22, 2026, and then began to increase as curtailed water reached the Fort Jones United States Geological Survey (USGS) gage, increasing flows above the flow requirement. As of about 2:30 pm on May 25, 2026, the flow at the Fort","documents":["scott_2024__addenda__10.pdf"],"appears_in":1,"passage_characters":1157},{"score":0.7479,"snippet":"Based on forecasted precipitation and other factors, the State Water Board issued addenda to Order WR 2021-0082-DWR on September 23, October 21, October 29, December 17, and December 22, 2021, partially suspending curtailment of some water rights in order of priority contingent on the required minimum flow being met and sustained at the Yreka USGS gage. Addenda 6 and 7, issued on December 29, 2021, and January 26, 20","documents":["shasta_2021__addenda__8.pdf"],"appears_in":1,"passage_characters":1750},{"score":0.745,"snippet":"From August 2, 2022 (issuance date of Order WR 2022-0162-DWR) to November 22, 2022, about 64 percent of time daily flows at Yreka United States Geological Survey (USGS) gage have been lower than the minimum flow requirements and the State Water Board elected to keep all conditional curtailments in place during this time. However, an increasing flow trend at the Yreka USGS gage has been observed since the end of irrig","documents":["shasta_2021__addenda__1.pdf"],"appears_in":1,"passage_characters":1253},{"score":0.7436,"snippet":"Flows at the Yreka United States Geological Survey (USGS) gage have been generally meeting the minimum instream flow requirements established in the Emergency Regulation since September 10, 2024 . The flow at the Yreka USGS gage as of 2:00 pm today is 126 cubic feet per second (cfs) and has been greater than the October minimum flow requirement of 105 cfs throughout October. Based on current flows and recent flow tre","documents":["shasta_2024__addenda__2.pdf"],"appears_in":1,"passage_characters":1347},{"score":0.7398,"snippet":"1 References to Order WR 2021-0082-DWR include Order WR 2021-0085-DWR, Order WR 2022-0142-DWR, and Order WR 2022-0161-DWR [issued for water diversions that did not receive the original curtailment order because of incorrect addresses and other reasons]. 2 Establishment of Minimum Instream Flow Requirements, Curtailment Authority, and Information Order Authority in the Klamath River Watershed (Cal. Code Regs., tit. 23","documents":["shasta_2021__addenda__13.pdf","shasta_2021__addenda__12.pdf"],"appears_in":2,"passage_characters":1464}],"excluded":"Attachment A rows are not indexed. They are parsed exactly into the rights records rather than approximated here.","not_legal_advice":"Passages from the Board's own published orders, ranked by similarity. Ranking is not interpretation, and 23 CCR 875(b) vests every determination in a named human official."}