The entire Natomas Basin is considered a floodplain meaning you, your neighbors, local businesses, and area farmland are all technically at flood risk. This is why we, as a Reclamation Special District, exist, to "reclaim" the land from potential flood waters and keep the Natomas community safe from flood disasters.
Does living in a flood zone mean I need flood insurance?
As of right now, property owners in the Natomas Basin who have a federally-backed mortgage will still need flood insurance as the levee improvements are not complete.
Learn more about flood zones and your potential flood risk by entering your address on FEMA's flood mapping tool: https://www.fema.gov/flood-maps
Reclamation District 1000 is fully committed to providing accessible facilities, elements and
channels of communication to all members of the public. As part of this commitment, Reclamation District 1000
has a policy of providing an accessible website compatible with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1) and
commercial screen reading software. All features of the website are coded to allow individuals with vision and
other impairments to understand and use the website to the same degree as someone without disabilities. We welcome
feedback and can often resolve issues in a timely manner if they arise.
If you need any special assistance or accommodations:
Reclamation District 1000 has designated a compliance officer for website disability-related accommodations.
The compliance officer has received training in website accessibility and updates the site in accordance with those best
practices. Contact our accessibility officer to report an issue.
Compliance Procedures and Reports
In addition to testing with users with a wide range of disabilities and coding our website to WCAG standards,
Reclamation District 1000 regularly scans its website to ensure ongoing compliance, and makes timely
changes to any inaccessible changes, if any are found.
Linked Documents and Third Parties
Please note that this site may link out to third-party websites, such as state or federal agencies, that do
not have accessible content. This site may also include documents provided by third parties included in our
agenda packets, for example. While we cannot control the accessibility of content provided by third parties,
we are happy to assist any member of the public with reading and accessing content on our site.