More than 60 dams across California are considered to be in poor condition, according to an analysis by the Hearst Television Data Team.

Of those dams, about 40 are also classified as high hazard or extremely high hazard, meaning that if they were to fail it would cause a significant loss of life and economic or environmental damage. This includes nine dams in KCRA 3's coverage region.

Lakewood, Placer County

Lake Tabeaud, Amador County

Silver Lake, Amador County

Salt Springs Valley, Calaveras County

Relief, Tuolumne County

Giles, Solano County

Swanzy Lake, Solano County

Magalia, Butte County

Rancho Rubini, Colusa County

A map of the dams, which includes a timeframe of when each was last inspected, can be found below. To find the status of dams across the country, click here

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