Water Supply And Rates 2009 Outlook - IFMA San Diego
Water Supply and Rates2009 OutlookInternational Facilities Managers AssociationJuly 8, 2009
Water Authority Background Wholesale water agencycreated by StateLegislature in 1944 35-member board of directorsServes 3 million people andregion’s 171 billion economyService area 920,000 acres97% of county’s population2
Where is your Water Used?Toilet10%Clothes ishwasher1%
Average Annual Rainfall6050Inches403020100PhoenixSan DiegoSan FranciscoOrlando
San Diego County’s Water SourcesLAKESHASTALAKEOROVILLEState WaterProject(Bay-Delta)28%Local WaterSupply Projects18%San Diego County importsmore than 80% of itswater supplyColorado River54%5
Colorado River Aqueduct29
Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta32
Three Challenges to Our Water Supply1. Regulatory Pumping restrictions are sharply limitingimported water from Northern California2. Drought Last three years in California8 of last 10 on the Colorado River3. Low storage Major reservoirs have been drawn downto low levels8
Fish Protections Restrict PumpingDelta smeltCentral ValleysteelheadLongfin smeltGreen sturgeonBanks Pumping PlantState Water ProjectChinook salmonAdditional pumping restrictions expected9
Drought Challenges Drought in 8 of last 10 years on theColorado RiverTwo consecutive years – 2007 & 2008 –of drought in California2009 still below normalLocal rainfall provides only 5% of SanDiego County’s water supply10
Storage ChallengesLake Mead11
Impacts to San Diego County Metropolitan Water District (MWD)will allocate supplies 13% cut from MWD starting July 1Water Authority allocating suppliesto its 24 member retail agencies Regional shortage: 8% Cutbacks to agriculture: 13% to 30%“Drought Alert” condition Mandatory water use restrictions12
Diversifying San Diego County’sWater Supply Portfolio1991Local Supplies: 5%MWD: 95%GroundwaterLocal & QSASupplies 29%MWD71%2008Recycled Water SeawaterDesalination6%Local %Canal LiningTransfer9%IID Transfer22%202013
What can WE do? Residential Conservation Programs and Incentiveswww.Socalwatersmart.com 50 per High Efficiency Toilet 50 per High Efficiency Washer14
What can WE do? Mobile Home Park Conservation Programs andIncentives 50 High Efficiency Toilets rebatewww.mwdsaveabuck.comFree Landscape Survey/Auditwww.20gallonchallenge.comOr Call (800) 986-453815
What can YOU do? Businesses/residents MUST save more water now Make immediate changes to eliminate water wasteVisit www.20gallonchallenge.com for ideas on how tosave waterLearn about potential local agency rates andrestrictions.Adopt permanent ethic of conservation/efficiencySupport water reliability efforts Push state leaders to fix Bay-DeltaSupport expansion of local supply projects Desalination, recycling, groundwater16
Routine Maintenance& Quick FixesTop 5 Quick Water and MoneySavings Tips
Maintenance ScheduleCheck Irrigation ScheduleMonthlyCheck Stations for LeaksSingle Family: Visual Inspection Per Visit; Full Operating InspectionMonthlyCommercial/Multifamily: Visual Inspection Per Visit; Full OperatingInspection Monthly
#1: Broken Head Under Hedge
#2: Misaligned Head
#3: Low Head Drainage/Mixed Heads
#4: Split Head
#5 Check Irrigation Schedule
Field ExampleMount La Jolla AssociationAverage 30% Savings Installed Smart Controllers Installed Rotating Nozzles (Turf) Redesigned System to Improve Uniformity (Turf) Replaced Brass Heads with More Efficient Heads (Shrub)10 Million GallonsProjected Savings Annually
Questions?San Diego County Water AuthoritySpeakers Bureau Requests and Informationspeakersbureau@sdcwa.org(858) 522-6708www.20gallonchallenge.com25
Phoenix San Diego San Francisco Orlando Inches. San Diego County’s Water Sources LAKE. SHASTA. LAKE. OROVILLE. State Water . Project (Bay-Delta) 28%. Colorado River . 54%. Local Water Supply Projects . 18%. San Diego County imports more than 80% of its water supply. 5. Colorado River Aqueduct 29. Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta 32. 8. Three .
CHAPTER 1 INTERPRETATION 1. Definitions CHAPTER 2 RATING 2. Power to levy rates Part 1: Rates policy 3. Adoption and contents of rates policy 4. Community participation 5. Annual review of rates policy 6. By-laws to give effect to rates policy Part 2: Levying of rates 7. Rates to be levied on all rateable property 8. Differential rates 9.
PART I : WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1. General 1-2. Need to protect water supplies 1-3. Water supply schemes 1-4. Project drawings 1-5. Report of water supply scheme/project 1-6. Importance of water supply project 1-7. Layout of water supply project QUESTIONS 1 Chapter 2 QUANTITY OF WATER 2-1. Data to be collected 2-2 .
Water Re-use. PRESENTATION TITLE / SUBTITLE / DATE 3. Water Scarcity. Lack of access to clean drinking water. New challenges call for new solutions Water Mapping: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Reclaim Water resources Water Fit for Purpose Water resources Tap Water Waste water Cow Water Rain water Others WIIX Mapping True Cost of Water
Turn "OFF" electrical supply to the water heater. FIGURE 1. 2. Open a nearby hot water faucet until the water is no longer hot. When the water has cooled, turn "OFF" the water supply to the water heater at the water shut-off valve or water meter. FIGURE 2. 3. Attach a hose to the water heater drain valve and put the other
Cribs and Pacifiers 10/2008 1/20/2009 Small parts 11/2008 2/15/2009 Metal Jewelry 12/2008 3/23/2009 Baby Bouncers, Walkers, and Jumpers 3/2009 ON HOLD 6/2009 ON HOLD 300 ppm Lead Content - Substrates 5/2009 ON HOLD 8/2009 ON HOLD CPSC Children’s Product Safety Rules 6/2009 ON HOLD 9/2009 ON HOLD Mandatory Third Party Testing of Children’s .
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2 index sl.no. subject page no. 1 tamil nadu water supply and drainage board act, 1970 1 – 33 2 tamil nadu water supply and drainage board service regulations, 1972. 34 – 129 3 tamil nadu water supply and drainage board officer's and servant's conduct regulations, 1972. 130 – 152 4 tamil nadu water supply and drainage board employee's ( discipline and appeal)
high levels of blood cholesterol and an increased risk of heart disease. A dominant allele (D)results in high levels of blood cholesterol. A recessive allele (d) results in low levels of blood cholesterol. This means that people who inherit the dominant allele are most at risk of FH.
