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11
City of Pleasanton
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2014
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020414
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8/18/2015 3:00:59 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
2/4/2014
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
11
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THE CITY OF 1 1 <br /> ILL <br /> -'- "' CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT <br /> PLEASANTON0 <br /> February 4, 2014 <br /> Operation Services <br /> TITLE: ADOPT A RESOLUTION DECLARING A WATER SHORTAGE AND <br /> IMPLEMENT STAGE 1 OF THE WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY <br /> PLAN BY REQUESTING THAT ALL WATER CUSTOMERS VOLUNTARILY <br /> REDUCE WATER USAGE BY TWENTY PERCENT <br /> SUMMARY <br /> With California facing record dry conditions and very low water supplies, the state has <br /> directed all cities to implement their water shortage contingency plans. The City's plans <br /> involve stages of water reduction tied to the severity of the situation. Based on current <br /> conditions, a Stage 1 declaration will call for a voluntary 20% water reduction by all <br /> water customers, 20% reduction is approximately 50 gallons per day per person over <br /> Pleasanton's bare line calculated use in the Urban Water Management Plan 2011 of <br /> 244 gallons per person per day. If you have been conserving and are below the 244 <br /> gallons a day the amount you would conserve would be less as our average is now at <br /> 229 gallons a day in 2013 which would equate to a reduction of 46 gallons a day per <br /> person. <br /> RECOMMENDATION <br /> Adopt the attached resolution declaring a water shortage and implementing a Stage 1 <br /> Water Shortage Contingency Plan. <br /> FINANCIAL STATEMENT <br /> City operations will voluntarily reduce water usage, which may result in decreased water <br /> bills from Zone 7 (unless Zone 7 raises water rates in response to the drought). There <br /> may be a de minimis increase in office supply costs for water conservation educational <br /> materials for the community, as well as water enterprise program costs for residents <br /> and businesses asking for water audits and free water-saving devices. It is still too early <br /> to know how this may affect Zone 7 water rates at this point. We receive 80% of our <br /> water from Zone 7 Water Agency and the other 20% we pump from our groundwater <br /> wells. The majority of the water rates collected go to Zone 7 for the purchase of water <br /> and they have a drought reserve fund designed to help stabilize rates. However, that <br /> fund is a limited source. We will work closely with Zone 7 and the City Council over the <br /> next couple of months to determine what may be necessary this summer to maintain the <br /> financial health of the water utility. <br />
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