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18
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2023
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071823 SPECIAL
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7/13/2023 4:31:44 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
7/18/2023
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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5Drought Rates <br /> The City engaged Raftelis to conduct a Drought Rate Study as part of the Water and Recycled Water Cost of <br /> Service and Rate Study. The City adopted its latest water shortage contingency plan in June of 2021, which details <br /> the six drought stages and the corresponding water usage reductions. The resulting drought rates align with <br /> Proposition 218 requirements and allow the City to reliably recover the necessary revenue to fully fund the water <br /> system in times of reduction in water demand. <br /> The major objectives when developing drought rates include: <br /> • Determine water allocations for each customer class during each drought stage based on the 2021 Water <br /> Shortage Contingency Plan <br /> • Calculate the financial impacts of reduced water sales and changes to water supply sources <br /> • Evaluate various drought rate structures to determine the structure best suited to meet the City's needs <br /> • Develop drought rates that recover the financial impacts of each drought stage based on the cost of <br /> providing service <br /> 5.1. Process and Approach <br /> Drought rates are governed by the requirements of Proposition 218 and Article X of the California Constitution. <br /> The development of the drought rates must show the nexus between the costs of providing water service and the <br /> rates charged to customers, must maximize the beneficial use of water(often defined as indoor use for health and <br /> hygiene), and must encourage conservation. <br /> Drought rates are designed to recover lost revenue due to reduction in water use during each stage, to incorporate <br /> the potential changes to the City's water supply sources and their corresponding costs, to align with specific <br /> drought stages outlined in the 2021 Water Shortage Contingency Plan, and to provide financial flexibility for the <br /> City when declaring drought stages and implementing the appropriate drought rates. The proposed rates are based <br /> on the City's proposed water rates for FY 2024, which will go into effect January 1, 2024. <br /> There are four steps to conducting a drought rate study, which include: <br /> 1. Allocating water reductions between various customer classes based on defined drought stages <br /> 2. Calculating financial impacts to the City in each stage <br /> 3. Determining the most appropriate drought cost recovery mechanism(rate structure) <br /> 4. Evaluating financial impacts to customers <br /> 5.2. Drought Allocations and Costs <br /> This subsection details the water usage allocations and financial impacts of each drought stage, which results in the <br /> total amount of revenue to be collected from drought rates in each stage. Numbers shown in the tables of this <br /> section are rounded. Therefore, hand calculations based on the displayed numbers such as summing or <br /> multiplying, may not equal the exact results shown in this Report. <br /> 5.2.1.WATER ALLOCATIONS <br /> The first step in the development of drought rates involves allocating water usage reductions between the City's <br /> customer classes based on the drought stages defined in the Water Shortage Contingency Plan.Table 5-1 shows the <br /> 58 CITY OF PLEASANTON <br />
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