for salmon conservation. There are various programs dedicated to monitor salmon populations and enhance their natural habitats such as Lagunitas Creek Stewardship Plan and the Watershed Stewards Program. Lagunitas Creek is home to one of the last and largest remaining populations of Central California Coast coho salmon as it is a spawning and rearing ground for the endangered species of coho salmon and steelhead trout. Wildlife There are over 400 species living in the Mt. Tamalpais watershed. These species include rare, threatened, and even endangered animals. MMWD supports a variety of programs that are in place to help monitor the ecosystem health, species presence, and population trends over time. Some of these programs in place to help sustain and monitor species such as the northern spotted owl, the yellow-legged frog, and the western pond turtle. Employment The water district sustains various employees at both full time, part time, and seasonal levels. It currently has about 240 full time employees who are governed by a five-member board of directors. Full time employees qualify for a benefits package after six months of employment. Administration Its administrative offices are located at 220 Nellen Avenue in Corte Madera. See also Santa Clara Valley Water District Sonoma County Water Agency Water in California References External links Government of Marin County, California Water management authorities in California County government agencies in California Mount Tamalpais 1912 establishments in California Government agencies established in 1912