The Friends of Deckers Creek's (FODC) Clean Creek Program (CCP) began in the fall of 2002. Through the CCP, FODC has been monitoring chemical and biological conditions at 13 sites throughout the watershed. We monitor water quality quarterly, and we assess fish and macro-invertebrate communities annually. It is important to monitor all of these sites so that we are able to assess the overall health of the Deckers Creek watershed to guide our restoration efforts. Large amounts of stream data are required to start new remediation project while monitoring the effects of past projects. However, due to the complexity of analyzing fish and macro-invertebrate community data, this paper will only focus on the water quality aspect of the CCP. The methods for testing water through the CCP include measuring pH, conductivity, temperature, and dissolved oxygen using handheld electronic devises calibrated daily. Along with these measurements, FODC takes three samples of water from each of the 13 sites that are analyzed at the National Research Center for Coal and Energy Analytical Laboratory. These three samples are used to determine the levels of nutrients, metals and potentially harmful bacteria in the water. Specifically, the samples are tested for total iron, aluminum, manganese, hot acidity, alkalinity, sulfate, and fecal coliform bacteria. The water quality results for 2007 have been collected and compiled. Through the CCP we are able to monitor the success of our remediation projects and find sites for future remediation.