Laserfiche WebLink
irrigation meter services to recycled water service since 2015. In 2015, the City also <br /> achieved its water use target of 222 GPCD with actual water use at 141 GPCD. <br /> City Water Supply Reliability <br /> The City's water supply reliability is largely dependent upon Zone 7's water supply <br /> reliability policy. As the provider of approximately 80 percent of the City's potable water <br /> supply, as well as the Tri-Valley Groundwater Manager, the seasonal and climatic <br /> shortages that impact Zone 7's water supplies directly affect the City's supply reliability <br /> and vulnerabilities. <br /> The quantity of water available to Zone 7 from different supply sources varies annually <br /> depending on hydrologic conditions. Consequently, in Zone 7's 2020 UWMP <br /> preparation, they reviewed historical data and developed a projected yield for each <br /> water supply source under three conditions: (1) normal water year, (2) single dry year, <br /> and (3) five-consecutive-year drought. Under each scenario, Zone 7 found that there is <br /> and will be adequate supply to meet the City's current and future demands through <br /> 2045. To strengthen delivery reliability, Zone 7 has in their current portfolio and is <br /> planning for future supply projects, including groundwater banking, water transfers, <br /> Chain of Lakes Project, Sites Reservoir Project, Regional Desalination, and Potable <br /> Reuse, although this option is not supported by City Council. <br /> Water Shortage Contingency Plan <br /> The Water Shortage Contingency Plan details the City's action plan for a drought or <br /> catastrophic water supply shortage. The current Water Shortage Contingency Plan has <br /> been updated to include the City's procedural steps and key data inputs, needed to <br /> conduct the AWSDA. Beginning July 1, 2020, the City will be required to submit the <br /> results of its AWSDA annually. The goal of the AWSDA is to forecast near-term supply <br /> conditions to assist the City in the potential preparation of any anticipated water supply <br /> constraints in a timely manner. Furthermore, results of the AWSDA can now serve as a <br /> water shortage trigger that could lead to City Council activation of a water shortage <br /> level. The water shortage levels have been adjusted to conform to the State's new six <br /> standard shortage levels, which specifies percentage of reduction in water use as <br /> follows: <br /> Stage Percent Shortage Range Voluntary or Mandatory <br /> Conservation <br /> 1 Up to 10% Voluntary <br /> 2 Up to 20% Voluntary or Mandatory <br /> 3 Up to 30% Mandatory <br /> 4 Up to 40% Mandatory <br /> 5 Up to 50% Mandatory <br /> 6 More than 50% Mandatory <br /> The City's Municipal Code Chapter 9.30 Water Management Plan, codifies the City's <br /> Water Shortage Contingency Plan implementation. Staff will bring forward modifications <br /> to PMC 9.30 within the coming months addressing DWR's six standard stage <br /> framework following the outcome of the City Council's approval to adopt the Water <br /> Shortage Contingency Plan. <br /> Page 3 of 4 <br />