The URL can be used to link to this page

SR 07-12-2011 11ACity Council Meeting: July 12, 2011 Agenda Item: To: Mayor and City Council From: Martin Pastucha, Director of Public Works Subject: Resolution Adopting the City of Santa Monica's 2010 Urban Water Management Plan Recommended Action Staff recommends that the City Council approve the attached resolution adopting the 2010 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP). Executive Summary This staff report recommends the approval of a resolution to adopt the 2010 Urban Water Management Plan. Background At its June 28, 2011 meeting, City Council held a public hearing and received comments regarding the preparation of its 2010 UWMP pursuant to the Urban Water Management Planning (UWMP) Act. Discussion All comments have been incorporated in Section 4, Appendices M, N and O of the UWMP. On June 28, 2011, City Council approved Method 1 to calculate the gallons per capita day for the 2020 year which will result in a lower targeted water usage of 123.2 gallons per capita day. This goal and designated methodology has been incorporated into the revised UWMP. The UWMP will be filed with the California Department of Water Resources by July 30, 2011. 1 Financial Impacts & Budget Actions There are no financial/budget impacts associated with this item. Prepared by: Susan Lowell, Water Resources Engineer Approved: Martin Pastucha Director of Public Works Forwarded to Council: Rod Gould City Manager Attachments: A -Resolution B -Urban Water Management Plan C -Section 4 D -Appendix L E -Appendix M F -Appendix N G -Appendix O Z Attachment C CITY OF SANTA MONICA X010 .,......,., URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.1 FACTORS AFFECTING DEMAND Water use within the City is variable and depends on a number of factors which range from increases and decreases in irrigation and water losses to changes in plumbing ftxtures and customer usage habits. This section explores the water usage trends within the City and quantifies total usage per customer type. 1920, the City's population soared to 37,000 and the City continued to experience significant population growth. By the 1960s, the City's population growth slowed as the City's development expanded. The City is now mostly developed but can accommodate denser developments in some parcels per the Land Use Circulation Urbanization's Affect On Wafer Use The City of Santa Monica, like most of Southern .California, began as small, suburban town with plenty of room for development. Previous land uses in the City at that time were mostly residential with some commercial use for hotels. By 1875 the City's population reached 1,000 persons and the City continued to grow as a seaside sanctuary for wealthy vacationers. The City was incorporated in 1887 and began its water operations during the early 1900s. In 1928, the City joined 12 other local cities in forming the Metropolitan Water District. Through these steps, the City paved the way for continued urban development and population expansion. By Through urbanization, the City has become one of the key coastal cities in Los Angeles County. The City's adjacent location to the Santa Monica Mountains provides additional supply reliability through surface runoff and subsurface inflows which has sustained its past population and economic growth. Due to current "built-out" conditions, additional growth can only be expected through re- development. Wafer Use Wifhin City The City's image as sustainable City (one of the leaders in the nation), is due in part to its dedication to conserving its resources while maintaining the beauty of its community parks, schools, and recreational facilities both in the private and in the public sector. 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN (4-1 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Element (LUCE) adopted in 2010. ~1 ~ CITY OF SANTA MONICA URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Since the City is zoned mainly for residential use; the City has a significant number of residential lots which require consistent irrigation to maintain landscapes. The City therefore has ordinances to ensure landscapes are irrigated at the proper time in order to reduce overspray and runoff. In addition to water demand for residential irrigation purposes, there are a number of other significant water demands within the City's service area. These include commercial. properties and institutional facilities such as the City's Civic center, Santa Monica College, and two hospitals. Although the City enjoys a relatively healthy economic stature as a result of its location, overall water use characteristics within the City's service area reflect regional water use characteristics within Southern California. ..,.. The City's water consumption trends do not necessarily compare to other high-end communities as a result of the City's pro- active conservation efforts. 4.2 HISTORIC WATER DEMAND Water demands within the City's service area over the past five years are met by imported water from MWD, groundwater from the Santa Monica Basin, and recycled water from the SMiJRRF. Annual water use since 2005 has ranged from about 14,000 AF to 15,000 AF as shown below in Table 4.1: As indicated by Table 4.1 above, annual water use fluctuates each year and is dependent on climatologic conditions. 4.3 WATER DEMAND BY SECTOR Water Demand By Sector The City maintains records of water consumption and bills its customers on a bi- monthly basis for its water service. the City maintains approximately 17,000 service connections with a mixture of residential, commercial, instiutional, and landscape accounts. 4 - 2 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Figure 4.3: ResiBeniial Irriga#ion Table 4.1 Five-Year Historic Water Use (Service Area Total) Figure 4.d: &anta Monica Co{lege CITY OF SANTA MONICA 2~~ ,,,,.„,,,„ URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Nearly 80 percent of the total service connections are either single family or multi-family residential as over half of the City is zoned for residential use. Commercial and institutional accounts comprise about 13 percent of the total accounts and have the highest consumption rate at an average of 1.6 AFY per connection over the past five years. Lahdscape irrigation and "other" As can be noted from Table 4.2 above, unaccounted for water accounts for a significant portion of the City's overall water use at nearly 10 percent. A portion of this amount is due to water losses. accounts comprise the remaining portion of the City's metered connections. The water use by each connection type for the past five years and the total number of service connections is listed below in Tables 4.2 and 4.3. The average proportions of water use by sector listed in this table will be used to analyze projected water use by sector in Section 4.5. Water losses at the 10 percent range are not untypical of many water agencies and have negative cost impacts on water operations. Water losses, however, cannot be prevented entirely. 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 - 3 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Table 4.2 Historic Demand By Sector (AF) Table 4.3 Historic Number of Service Connections 1®(CITY OF SANTA MONICA URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.4 WATER CONSERVATION ACT SBx7-7 Background Due to reductions of water in the San Joaquin Delta, the Legislature drafted the Water Conservation Act of 2009 (SBx7-7) to protect statewide water sources. The new legislation called fora 20% reduction in water use in California by the year 2020. The new legislation amended the water code to call for 2020 and 2015 water use targets ..~. in the 2010 Urban Water Management Plans (UWMPs) and allows the Department of Water Resources (DWR) to enforce compliance to the new water use standards. Failure to comply with interim and ftnal targets will make the City ineligible for grants & loans from the State needed to attain water self-sufficiency in 2020. California tiydrologid Regions and 2026 Conservation Goals San 5tatawide nygi4Goals t7s: ' ,:sahr. ~~f I. »m xoxom.y.~ ',. Eigure 4.5: California's 2020 Water Conservation Goals In addition to an overall statewide 20% water use reduction, the objective of SBx7-7 is to reduce water use within each hydrologic region in accordance with the agricultural and urban water needs of each region. Currently, the Department of Water Resources (DWR) recognizes 10 separate hydrologic regions in California as shown in Figure 4.5. Each hydrologic region has been established for planning purposes and corresponds to the State's major drainage areas. The City of Santa Monica is located in the South Coast Hydrologic Region (HR), which includes 4 - 4 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS CITY OF SANTA MONICA ~ 201 .,... k URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN all of Orange County, most of San Diego and Los Angeles Counties, parts of Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ventura counties, and a small amount of Kern and Santa Barbara Counties. The South Coast HR is shown below in Figure 4.6. Per capita water use, measured in gallons per capita per day (GPCD), in the South Coast HR varies between different water agencies, depending on the geographic and economic conditions of the agency's service area. Regions with more affluence, such as Beverly Hills, typically consume more water and therefore have higher per capita water use numbers. The South Coast Hydrologic Region has an overall baseline per capita water use of 180 GPCD and DWR has established a regional target of 149 GPCD for the region as a compliance target to satisfy SBx7-7 legislation. 4 V BnYn Mrmb¢t - ts4i SLbM. SRlf~i~MfiK 85518 ,1°a, Hydraiagte BNlwn Bav~dS.ies <._.... COUmY G+~eS t ~~~ ' Figure 4.6: South Coast Hydrologic Region SBx7-7 Methodologies To satisfy the provisions of SBx7-7, the City must establish a per capita water use target for the year 2020 as well as an interhn target. DWR has provided guidelines for determining these targets in its Methodologies for Calculating Baseline and Compliance Urban Per Capita Water Use and also in the 2010 iJWNIP Guidebook (Section D). The City's baseline water use is based on the City's historic water use and is determined by the procedure on the following page: 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 - 5 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS ~ I CITY OF SANTA MONICA + URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN In the same fashion, the City is responsible for determining a five-year baseline water use in accordance with DWR's guidelines. The Methodologies guidebook makes provisions which allow a water supplier to meet the target requirements by achieving any one of a number of target requirements, provided that the water supplier's per capita water use is low enough relative to the region within which it supplies water. The basic options include a minimum reduction requirement of 5% (Water Code § 10620), a 5% Reduction from the Regional (South Coast HR) target (Water Code § 10608.20 (b) (3)), or a strict 20% reduction. These options have been established in order 4 - 6 12010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Figure 4.7; Procedure for Determining Baseline Per Capita Water Use CITY OF SANTA MONICA ~ ,.,.. URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN to avoid placing any undue hardship on water agencies that have already been implementing water conservation measures for some time. The basic procedure for determining the applicable water reduction target is illustrated by Figure 4.8 above. If an agency's 10-year baseline is slightly higher than the Hydrologic Region's Target, that agency still must achieve a 5% reduction from its 5-yr. baseline. If an agency has a per capita water use of 100 GPCD or less, that agency will not have to adhere to any reduction targets as that agency is already water efficient. 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENTPtAN 4-7 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Figure 4.$: Procedure for Determining 2020 Per Capita Water Use Target ~I CITY OF SANTA MONICA URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SBxT-7 Targets Due to the options available to water agencies, some neighbor agencies within the South Coast HR with moderate water usages, such as Los Angeles, (baseline of 150.6 GPCD) will not have to adhere to stringent reduction requirements. Table 4.4 below shows an example of these options available to the City of Los Angeles: As indicated by the above table, the City of Los Angeles cannot select , a minimum reduction requirement of 143.07 GPCD (5% from its baseline) as this amount is greater than 141.5 GPCD (5% reduction from the South Coast HR's regional target). However, since Los Angeles's 20% reduction target (120.5 GPCD) is less than the minimum reduction requirement that is required by DWR (141.5 GPCD), it is feasible to select 141.5 GPCD as its 2020 water use target. Like the City of Los Angeles, water consumption quantities in the City are moderate due to conservation awareness and a commitment to efficient water use. This indicates that the City's options will not be limited within the provisions of SBx7-7. .. k, To determine the City's historic per capita water use and to set 10-yr. and 5-yr. baselines, water use data was gathered from 1996-2009 and the City's baseline was determined as shown below in Table 4.5: In order to determine the correct compliance target, the City's baseline water use will be compared to the regional compliance target as in the Los Angeles example in order to determine the applicable reduction amounts per the SBx7-7 additions to the water code. The legal stipulations relevant to the City and the required target to be enforced by DWR is shown in Table 4.6 on the following page: 4 - 8 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Table 4.5 City of Santa Monica Historic GPCPD Water Use Table 4.4 Reduction Example for Los Angeles (Baseline = 150.6 GPCD) CITY OF SANTA MONICA Zfl~, ,,,,,„.-,., URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN As indicated by the above table, the City can select a minimum reduction requirement of 140.6 GPCD (5% from its 5-yr. baseline) as this amount is less than 141.5 GPCD (5% reduction from the South Coast HR's regional target). Therefore 10608.22 applies to the City. In addition, since the City's 20% reduction target (123.2 GPCD) far exceeds the minimum reduction requirement of 140.6 GPCD, the City may also select 123.2 GPCD as its 2020 water use target. To enhance its sustainability policies, the Santa Monica City Council on June 28, 2011 chose a more aggressive conservation approach and selected 123.2 GPCD as its 2020 water use Target in accordance with 10608.20 (b)(1). Although the requirements of SBx7-7 seem stringent, it is noteworthy to mention that the City has seen a 16% increase in water efficiency from 1996-2010. This is due in part to a greater achievement of conservation measures, saturation of water-saving plumbing fixtures, and overall water conservation awareness. The City's water conservation awareness has also led to a 100% local sustainability goal set for 2020 that is discussed in further detail in the following section. Methods to Achieve SBx7-7 Target Through adherence to conservation measures, the City can participate in Statewide efforts to conserve Sacramento- San Joaquin Bay-Delta Water and to protect the ecological habitat of the region. Although ecological motives are controversial, ensuring a reliable supply of water for human use is a top priority without controversy. Through conservation measures and the use of renewable, local groundwater supplies, the City can reduce demand for Bay-Delta water. The City understands the unique needs of its customers and also the importance of efficient-water use. As a result, the City will utilize management strategies specific to the needs of its residents. The methods to be used in achieving its 2020 reduction requirements consist of the Demand Management Measures listed in Table 6.1 and additional City conservation programs which include the following: • Rebates for sustainable landscapes and water-saving irrigation systems. • Rebates for rain barrels and cisterns. • Rebates for plumbing fixtures and process equipment. • Free monthly sustainable landscape workshops and classes for homeowners and professionals. 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-9 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Table 4.6 City of Santa Monica 2020 Water Use Targets Figure 4.9: Bay-Delta Water Must Se Preserved 2010 CITY OF SANTA MONICA URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN • Free water audits for homeowners and businesses. • Educational programs for students. In addition, the City may enact additional water use restrictions in accordance with its Water Shortage Response Plan. With increased public awareness of SBxr/-7 requirements, it is likely that the public will begin to understand the importance of water conservation and will begin to use water more efficiently. 4.5 100% SUSTAINABILITY BY 2020 In addition to the mandatory conservation requirement of SBx7-7, the City intends to continue its conservation efforts to close the gap between its water consumption and local production capacity in order to achieve 100% sustainability from local water sources by 2020 to safeguard the state's imported water sources from further depletion. hi September 2010, the Santa Monica Task Force on the Environment unanimously adopted a motion regarding water self-sufficiency. The motion recommended that the City Council direct staff to develop a plan to reach a 100% sustainable water supply (100% water self- sufficiency from local sources) by 2020. As part of this plan, the City intends to conduct a safe yield analysis of all City owned groundwater resources, including the Charnock, Olympic, and Arcadia Subbasins. Based on previous investigations reported in a 2010 Water Supply Assessment (WSA), the City has determined the maximum sustainable groundwater production capacity to be 12,400 AFY. Current groundwater production capacity, however, stands at 9,500 AFY due to treatment requirements as a result of MTBE contaminants. This current production capacity results in a gap of about 3,000 AFY. For the short term, the City will have to account for this difference by importing water from MWD. To achieve the City's reliability goals, the City will undergo efforts to maximize its groundwater production capacity and continue to implement conservation efforts for the next 10 years to close the gap between local total water demand and total water available locally. Most of the pieces of the City's sustainability. goal are already in place, as the City has recently prepared a Watershed Management plan in 2006, a Water Shortage Response Plan in 2009, the City's Water Resources Division Asset Management Plan, the Water Supply Assessment ih the 2010 Land Use and Circulation Element, and this Urban Water Management Plan. The City intends to merge the elements of these documents and develop a Water Master Plan. The Water Master Plan will also evaluate supply options including increased use of groundwater (once a formal safe yield is determined) recycled water (additional recycled stormwater plus potential recycled wastewater), greywater, and demand management options. The Water Master- Plan is expected to be prepared by June 2012. Current Forecast to Achieve 900% Goal Based on previous safe yield analysis of the 4 - 10 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS CITY OF SANTA MONICA 21 .,,.....,., URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN City's groundwater basins and the production capacity of the SIVIIJRRF, the City's potential production capacity (potable plus non-potable) is about 13,000 AFY. Since recycled water produced at the SMURRF is used in place of potable water by 11 metered customers (previously using potable water), the total annual water consumption limit to achieve 100% sustainability is roughly 13,000 AFY. Based on a projected population of 91,487 in 2020, the per capita consumption rate comparisons for baseline (2003-2007), SBx7-7, and 100% sustainability are shown below in Table 4.7: The 2012 projected water consumption rate is anticipated to reach about 130 GPCD. Therefore, the City is on track to achieve its 100% sustainability goal provided that groundwater capacity is maximized. The data shown above assumes that the City will have to maximize its groundwater production capacity in order to achieve a production rate of 12,400 AFY. However, the City may, in its safe yield analysis of the Basin, determine that its safe-yield production capacity is greater than 12,400 AFY and may by 2020 achieve a production greater than 12,400 AFY. Conversely, the City may be unable to maximize its groundwater production beyond the current capacity of 9,500 AFY. 4.6 PROJECTED WATER USE Future water use projections must consider significant factors on water demand, such as development and/or redevelopment, and climate patterns, among other less significant factors which affect ,water demand. Although redevelopment is expected to be an ongoing process, it is not expected to significantly impact water use since the City is already in a "built-out" condition. Rainfall, however, will continue to extend a major influence on demand as drought conditions will increase demand at a time when these supplies are limited and may therefore result in water use restrictions in accordance with the City's Water Shortage Response Plan (i.e. Advisory, Stage 1, etc). As the City's population continues to grow and as water conservation measures continue to be implemented, the City should experience moderate increases in its water consumption due only to population increases. Per capita consumption rates, however, should be expected to remain in compliance with State law (123.2 GPCD). For planning purposes, the City's projected water use for 2015-2035 is broken down by sector in Table 4.8. The residential sector includes low-income housing units as the Housing Element for the City lists 164 low and very low income housing units to meet the City's Housing Needs Assessment. The estimated residential per unit water demand is 0.70 acre-feet/unit/year and thus 115 acre- feet/year is needed to supply these projected lower income housing- units. These water demands are included in future water demand projections for single and multi- family homes listed in Table 4.8 on the following page: 2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN 4 - 11 SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Table 4.7 2020 Consumption Comparison (Population = 91,487) ~~~ I CITY OF SANTA MONICA URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN Table 4.8 Projected Water Use By Sector Based on SBx7-7 Consumption Requirement of 123.2 GPCD* production is maximized 4 -12 (2010 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION 4: WATER DEMANDS Attachment D amwu NxnOe.' Ap~endi~c l: baseline C®tv~pli~nce ~2®~) Per Cap6ta Analysis City of Santa Monica 2010 Urban Water Management Plan Ci4y of ~H RYA inikO;lR City of Santa Monica 2020 Compliance Target for Citv of Santa Monica is 123.2 GPCD in accordance with Santa Monica Citv Council's Decision SBx7-7 Baseline & Target Calculations a i~ O M W tp d _ a M m d v ~ ~ ° ~ ° N a ~ _ _ _ O N O) ~ O N f0 W U a ~ N V tD OJ OD N O W ~ `~ U N d' N- A p N W OOi r ~ U ~. 'o v d ~ o°~ v M C :: c > ~ c°o m N :: d ~ O~ M a v y~ c II Z > > ((VV ~} LL y6 ~ N M ~ N O U ~ ° ~ _n -__ O y O f~ O y r m N ~ C~ o p W N d ~ O p g ~ h m +~ ~ Q t0 O ap M ~ E ~ ~ ~ o c ° `~ m t9 o ~ ~~ m o ~ U U a m ~g o a m w° o~Di ao m ~ v d° m m ~ ~~ O1m to '~ E a m$ °> ~ cN N j E ~' ~ N~ N J II F- v rn ~~-. E h ';3 v v O ~~ m m io Q Q c 9 o v c .c .~ ~ m~ •- •- N ~ N in~U ~~OQ y ~ •- r ° N ~ N a w n O N N H ~ :}} LI) W ° (MO V ro N O N M W ~ N r r B G O O M W ~D ~ ^ ~ n ° n J ~ o C o m ~ ~ - _- c __ - - -_ O N ° ~ ~ ~ d }• •E `m n m o N ~ ] ~ m N C N d I~ O m m (~ ~ ~ C '~ M N (O ~ ~ o~ ~ v h ~ ~ n in ° c c ° O I,, E c °v v m~ 0 0 O N m N O d~ N~ -- _ -- ~p U 0 d W m m y a: ~ o°~-~. . -. >.pa'~tb O E .' Q ~ O1 ~ N G 'O C ` t fD N f0 4 m >N q' M O ~~po 6~~ L'~ m O oU>c%>ro~ 3J o ~ 3 ~ ~ .. ~ ~ p C7 ro c ui o i0 n~ a E O ~~ n m ~ac~i=a ~ws'c~a°z si ~~ I-----------------------------------------'------- ----~ I ~ ~ 0. j i N ~ ~ a~ N w i a ~ ~ I !Mailin Labet ~ a ~ ~ Q a z e 0 V w 7 O W K W Q O z w W O N a v N v a a N d ro 0 3 d t~ 3 .H.. N .6 N a N N 0 3 d a 0 a 0 m a 0 0 M Jean Higbee From: Chen, Dong [dchen@water.ca.gov} Sent: Thursday, February 11, 2010 10:55 AM To: Jean Higbee Subject: RE: City of Santa Monica 2009 Public Water System Statistics Thank you for sending us the completed 2009 Public Water System Statistics {PWSS) form. Dong Chen California Land and Water Use Department of Water Resources PO Box 942836 Sacramento, cA 94236-0001 Phone(916)651-9659 Fax(916)651-9289 Email: dchen(~water.ca.eov www.landwateruse.water.ca.~ov -----Original Message----- From: Jean Higbee [mailto:7ean.Higbee@SMGOV.NET] Sent; Wednesday, February 10, 2010 9:36 AM To: pwss Cc: Gil eorboa; Kimberly O'Cain; Myriam Cardenas; GaryRichinick Subject: City of Santa Monica 2009 Public Water System Statistics Attached is our report. Please let me know if you have any questions. Jean Higbee Water Resources Analyst 310-458-8975 1 STATE OF CAt1TORNIA-THE RESOURCES AGENCY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, Governor DgPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES 1416 NINTH STREET, P.O. BOx 942&36 SACRAMENTO, CA 94236-WOl ug, X916) 653-5791 January 04, 2010 This is a request for monthly urban water production, delivery by customer class, and other data about your water system for the 2009 calendar year. This data will be used by the Deparfinent of Water Resources to update the California Water Plan as mandated by the California Legislature. We encourage you fa complete the form electronically and email the completed Excel form fo pwssCa.water.ca.aov. You can download the Excel form from DWR website, http:i/www.water.ca.aavlpubliaations/forms/. The form number is 38. if we have your email address, we will send you a copy of the Excel form by email attachment. (t is much easier and Less expensive for us to import your data into a statewide database from an electronic form than from a paper form. Alternatively, you can complete the enclosed survey form and return it in the envelope provided. Please complete and return the form by April 02, 2010. The instructions for completing the form are on the back of the form. Please note that our district code has been changed from "ND, CD, SJD, and SD" to "NRO, NCRO, SCRO, and SRO". The meanings and boundaries of our district code are on the back of this letter. The boundaries of new district code are slightly different from the old district code. If your location does not match the district code we placed in the form, please correct the code. if you are not sure but suspect that the location and new district code does not match, please let us know. Please. also Hate that we have updated fhe form to make it more user friendly when the form is filled electronically. If only annual total is known, now you can enter it in the total column. You can also enter one line comment or explanation at the bottom of the form. The updated form requires you to enter the water volume unit {AF, MG, and CCF), and "X" when recycled water is included in the delivered water, instead of checking boxes If you have any questions, please call Dong Chen at (918) 651-9858, or email to pwss@water.ca.gov. For more information on the survey, please visit our web site at http:/lwww.landwateruse.water. ca.gov/ Sincerely, Morteza Orang, C ief Agricultural & Urban Water Use Enclosures Print Date/Time: 02/05/20 L0 3:48 pm Categories as of: 0 2/0 512 0 1 0 -CATEGORY CODE DESCRIPTION Ntmiber ofAccoonts I~ BUSINESS IN RESIDENC CP CITY FIRE CHURCH ,~ CL CITY LANDSCAPE .~Y97~ `t'AI°• MIXED USE g ~. COMMERCIAL ,~qg~r --~- f-- DUPLEX ~ ({2~ "~ FIRE ( !'°~~/`~ Pty FRESH WATER 2 1 FOURPLEX .7§8°° FY STATE FREEWAY ,5'~ TiM--• HOUSE METER ~ j LC LANDSCAPE COMIvIERCIAL LP LS -PUBLIC SCHOOL ~~^ LR LS -RESIDENTIAL MUNICIPAL ,-}i0-•°'°" "'tvl~ MULTI UNIT PAMII.Y 3.,092'" NB ,. SMURRF WA'`I'L~ 1+F0..B36' ~- `tOC" outside City ,.2~ -~5..,, PUBLIC SCHOOL RW RECLAIMED WATER ,1'I~ ..t't 'SF' SINGLE FAMILY .x,52®-- SF MULTI UNIT FAMILY .] 2.61" ~~°~ TRIPLEX , S.I4l' 24 17,722 PAGE 1 State of Cal'rfomia 7. Generallnformafion Please fo// Namesa DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURGES California Natural Re ces PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS Calendar Yea 2008 2, Active Service Connections ow the provided instrucfions.. Customer Class Potable Water Rec cled Water Gilber M. Borboa, Jr., P.E. Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered Water Resources Mana er Single Famil Residential 7538 310-458-8230 Multi-famil Residential 6223 310-393-6697 Commercial/Institutional 2319 il.borboa sm ov.net Industrial watersm ov.net Landscape Irri afion 527 11 Los An eles ~ Other 991 m served: 84084 A ricultural Irri ation f communities served: Ci of Santa Monica TOTAL 17598 11 in the system whether 3, Total Waterlnto the System -_ Units. of production: ^ aue-feet 0 million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 54 50.7 54.9 53.7 53.2 54,1 55 ~ 51,3 55.7 71 63.3 54.3 671.2 Potable Surface Purchased ~ ~ 278.8 268.8 312.5 334.9 368.8 374.2 397.7 390.9 357.3 351.4 305.7 274.6 4015.6 TotalPofable 332.$ 319.5 367.4 .388.6 422 428.3 452.7 442.2 413 422.4 369 328.9 4686. Untreated Water Recycled v 2.02 0.00 2.06 0.86 5.63 1.08 ~ 7.54 1.06 7.24 0.96 5,77 0.57 35.00116 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): ~ Metropolitan Water District 4. Metered Water Deliveries -Units of delivery: __ ___ 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment Sewnda ^ acre-feet million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet If recycled is included, /box ~ Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct . -Nov Dec Total A.Sin IeFamil Residential ^ 94.57 60.93 67.65 84.89 101.16 109.22 117.31 107.83 ~ 112.5 110.72 ~ 84.09 99.09 1149.96 B.Multi-famil Residential ^ 168.98 122.41 162.93 130,71 168.05 137,85 185.49 122.63 183.28 130,56 168 135.68 1816.57 C.CommerciaUlnstitutional ^ 126.48 38.83 132.5 47.64 141.23 51.32 159.32 49.8 163.78 51.87 144.59 49.05 1156.41 D.Industrial ^ E.Landsca e Irrigation CJ 14.5 3.35 15.76 7.56 33.3 11.29 36.69 11.95 41.22 11.65 31.82 8.16 227.25 F.Other ^ - Total Urban Retai!(AthruF) 404.53 225,52 378.84 270.8 443.74 309.68 498.81 292.21 50078 304.8 428.5 291.98 4350.19 Agriculturallrrigation ^ Wholesale(tooffieragenoies) ^ `~~ W~ aJ ~_ uvvrc as lrcev. uua) Page 1 of 2 Print Date/Time: 03/04/2009 1:63 pm Number of Connections as of: 03/03/2009 TYPE/CATEGORY COMMERCIAL IRRIGATION OTHER, RESIDENTIAL-OTHER SINGLE FAMILY COUNT 2,319 527 ~*. --4;992-' l ~~ 6,223 7,538 17,609 PAGE 1 IRRIGATION' RW. ~ 2702 0 2748 .1149 7792 1442 10085 1427 9665 7290 ~ 7720 758 FW 1174 ~ 0 784 0 3376 0 3119 0 2359 0 2337 p LP 174 0 204 0 508 0 1765 0 1430 0 834 0 LC 4228 491 4247 885 6653 1338 7478 1485 6933 2208 5657 1388 CL 5261 1656 10612 4614 20648 7369 23274 7835 23576 7123 18674 4596 LR 3576 2336 2095 3453 3398 4940 4203 - .5233 4271 4960 3593 4167 FY ~ 2270 0 374 0 2143 0 3142 0 6917 0 3726 0 Mo. TOtal-HCF 19385 4483 21p64 10101 44518 15069 53066 15974 55117 15581 42543 10908 Mo. 707x1 MG 14.50 3.35 15,76 7.56 33.30 11.29 ~ 39.69 t1,95 41.22 11.65 ~ 31,82 8.16 Annual AF Annua[ WCF Annual MG . ' Recyled waterin HCF 2702 0 2748 t149 7792 1442 70085 1427 9685 7290 7720 759 Rocyled water in MG 2.02 O.tlO 2.06 0.86 5.83 1.08 7.54 ~ 1.06 7.24 0,96 5.77 0.57 MONTHLY TOTALS-ALL ACCOUNTTYPES TOTAL HCF 627,455 297,024 486,424 357,938 548,743 398,921 617,860 374,697 614,416 397,931 530,356 379,438 TOTAL MG 405 226 379 271 444 310 502 292 501 305 429 292 ANNUAL TOTALS-ALL ACCOUNTTYPES GRAND TOTAL HCF 5,512,203.25 GRAND TOTAL MG 4,353.21 ' GRAND TOTAL AF 13,320.81 State of California D,= cC N lxi ~ ~ o °~o ~ (n >v .~ ~ ~ m Uj ~ N ~ °' ~ ~ T m -'d1o o ~ 3 ~ II1 N Cn ~~.~ 0~~ m 7. Generallnformation Please foil Phone: E-mail: c Department of Wafer Resources The Resources Agency PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS Calendar Year 2007 2. Active Service Connections ow the provided instructions Customer Class Potable Water Rec cled Water Gil BOfbOa Meiered Unmetered Metered LUnmetered Water Resources Mana er Single Family Residential _ 7508 310 458-8230 Multi-family Residential 6088 310 393-6697 Commercial/Institutional 2222 il.borboa sm ov.net Industrial r watecsm ov.net Landscape Irrigation 478 11 Los An efes ___ __ _ Other ____ 965 m served: 84084 A ricultural Irri ation _ _ 'communities served: Santa Monica TOTAL 17261 11 Tofal Water/nto the System -Units of production: ^ acre-feet ~ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 50.71; 51.5 _ _ 53.1 54.7 56.21 53.1 i 58 56.6 50.1 57.5; 53 54.7 649.2 Potable Surface ; ~ Purchased '~ 338.6: 28D.5 352.6 342.8 376.5 389.7; 405.1 419.1 382 9 353.5 320.6 279.7 4241.6 Total Potable 389.3; 332 405.7 397.5 432.7 442.8 463.11 475.7 433 411! 373.6 334.4 4890.8 Untreated Water ~ Recycled ~ 4.2 0.1 3.4 0.1 5.3 0.21 7.1 ~ 0.2 ~ 7.1 0.21 5.5 0.1 33.5 ~~ ruiauie wnuieseie suppuer(s): metropautan water uistnc2 2l ttecydetl wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment: Secondary 4. Metered Wafer Deliveries - Units of delivery: ^ aae-feet ~ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet if recycled is included, /box y Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total A.SingleFamilyResidential ^ 116.44 60.97 101.83 65.33 127.54 79.63 146.451 128.83 114.26 118.01 101.67 61.73 1222.69 B.Multi-famil Residential ^ 151.19 159.53 154.94 - 154.64 153.45 153.29 159.991 166.56 156.69 168.48 157.15 148.84 1884.75 C.CommerciaUlnstitutional ^ 130.83 ; 47.38 14D.08 48.21 152.5 49.96 157.59; 70.88 159.01 58.85 160.45 44.41 1220.15 D.Industrial ^ E.Landscape Irrigation Q 25.53 , 5.27 20.46 5.87 33.28 7.44 43.51 ~ 1 0.72 36.88 15.79 27.76 4.8 237.31 F.Other ^ . Total Urb San 423.991 273.15 417.31 274.05 466.77 290.321 507.541 376.99 466.84 361.13; 447.03 259.78 4564.9 Agriculturallrrigation ^ , ~ ~ Wholesale(toofherayencies) ^ i j j I ---- Page 1 oft State of California _~ _____ _ >v r v s m DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES California Natural Resources Agency PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS Calendar Year 2008 1. General Information 2. Active Service Connections Please fol! Contact Title: Phone: Fax: E-mail: Website: County: Poputati Names ow the provided instructions.. Customer Cl Potable Water Re cled Water Gilber M. Borboa, Jr., P.E. ass Metered ~ Unmetered Metered Unmetered Water Resources Mana er _Single Family Residential 7538 ' i 310-458-8230 Multi-fiamily Residential 6223 310-393-6697 CommerciaUlns titutional 2319 il.borboa sm ov.net _ Industrial watersm ov.net Landscape Irrigation 527 11 Los An eles Other 991 n served: 84084 ricultural Irri anon I _ f communities served: Ci of Santa Monica TOTAL 17598 11 o o an current customer 3. Tofal Water Info the System -Units of production: ^ aae-feet ~ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet ____ Jan Feb Mar A r ~ Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total Wells S4 50.7 54.9 53.7+ 53.2 54.1 ~ 5S 51.3) 55.7 71 ~ 63.3; 54.3 671.2 Potable Surface _ _ _ _ T- Purchased ~~ 278.81 268.8 312.5 334.9 368.8 374.2 397.7 390.9 357.3 354.41, 305.7 274.6 4015.6 TofalPotable 332.8 1 319.5 367.4 388.6 422; 428.3 452.7 442.2 413 422.4] 369 328.91 4686.8 Untreated Water ~I ~ i ~ I Recycled 2.02 0.00 2.06 0.86 5.S3 1.08 7.54 1.06 7.24 1 0.96 5.77 0.571 35.00116 1! Potable wholesale supplier(s): Metropolitan Water 6istrict 4, Metered Water Deliveries -Units of delivery: 2i Recycled wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment Seconda ^ acre-feet million aallons ri hundred abic feet lfrecycledisincluded,/box~4 Jan Feb Mar 'A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total A.SingleFamilYResidential ^ 94.57 60.93 67.65 84.89 101.16 109.22 117.31 107.83 112.5 110.721 ~ 84.09 99.09 1149.96 B.Multi family Residential ^ 168.98 . 122.41 162.93{ 130.71 168.05 137.85 185.49; 122.63 183.28 130.56 168 135.681 1816.57 C.CommerciaVlnstitu5onal ^ 126.48 38.83 132.5 47.64 141.23 51.32 159.32 49.8 16 3.78 51.87 144.59 49.05' 1156.41 D.Industrial ^ I _ E.Landscape Irrigation Q 14.5 3.35 1 1_5.76 7.56 33.3 11.29 1 36.69 11.951 , 41.22 11.65 31.82; 8.16 227.25 Total Urban Retail (a thru F) 404.53 ~ 225.52 ~ 378.84 270.8. 443.74 309.68 498.81 292.21 500.78 304.8! 428.5'1 291.98 4350.19 Agriculturallrrigation ^ I ~ WhOleSale(tootheragencies) ^ i uvvK -sa (rtev, vua) Page 1 of 2 State M' Cartratara v~~~.r~n -~i~om ,D~rs~ t ~~x~o oOur- ~ °inzm ~_ n ~~~~ D 0 ~~~o-" Ogag -' O ?iii 9 S m f Departrnerd of Water Resources :, t,;;.;7Fte Resouroes ggettcy ' PUBLIC WATEi2 S'YST.ENISTATISTICS . - CatetidarYear 2DO8 General lydarmafion 2 Active Service Connections ' }Please fotlowthe provided InsdvcGars. ~ Customer Class ' pO~~ Water Recycled Water ;C°Riact: McMrad Unmetem.C Metered' Vmmetered I~W~ S'ufg[e Farm Residential ' IPhone: MWB-tarot Residential , ~~ CommercralAnstlWflonal ~E-mail: Industrial IWebsrTe: Landscape Im atEan. ' Q'.^ ~Populationserved: Nculturallrn tion ;Names of communfies served: TOTAL Tn}ar Wa}nr rn}n }r,o @.r...}..... 1 b:.s.. ~ _.~.i.~.:__. ri r. Wetls - ' _____ _...-_ _. °.__-._....... u.,.,,,,.-....~. ry ......... yo,..~«, L..1 nunacss cww Poet Jan Feb Mar r May JUn Jul Au Se Od Nov Dec Total p Potable Surface Purchased 'r 027 1 7 ' 0 7. S Yo Total Potable ~ o ~ O ~ Untreated Water i. Recycle@ v f -- --- --- ------ --~r°..-~• ... w ~ u nec.-yueo wwtesae suPP~ls): - . . ~ Lsvefoftreatrnent ~.~Mettxed Water DPliverlEC -l'fnitc of rlaGtanr. ~ ri~.. r, __ re racyded is included., / box y A.SingleFamilyResidential -_._ _- ____'-'. s_J eua+w. y,~.u~uw~. aaxv.w L..I netlefeU CUrilp teeC Jan Feb Mar Apr Jun Jul Au S Oct Nov Dec Total ~ B.Multi-fam~7y Residential ^ C.CommerdaUlns6'tUGonal I . D.Iralusfriat ' Elandsca~e tmgation i F.Ottter Tofai Urban Retail,{R tlrruF) AgdcitltUrallmgation ^ ~ .I Wholesale{mattreragencres) ^ rnnm xn .o.,.. ~n~. P.ga l or2 Print Date/Time: 03/04/2009 1:03 pm Number of Connections as of: 03/03/2009 TYPE/CATEGORY COUNT COMMERCIAL 2,319 IRRIGATION 527 OTHER, ~-OE3~ ~~ RESIDENTIAL-OTHER 6,{1223 SINGLE FAMILY 7,538 PAGE 1 17,608 i zaa3 use I RESIDENTIAL Jan ; Feb ; Mar ; A r ! May June Jul August ' Sept Oct Nov Dec Multifamily ~ FX 13423 11541 13034 13578 73876 74970 17064; 17975 16965 1345 3 72716 15087 DX 8236 5552 715b 6530 9128 8025 10918- 7607 10465 _ 8486 7963 7517 MX 189888 135118 184257 747973 787090 1477401 203687 731347 201058 138497 190027 144623 SX 8237 4514 5630 5509 5653 48621 5841 4727 5931 5230 5432 5391 CM 272 0 350 0 371 0~ 378 0 437 0 515 0 TX 7440 6686 7230 7214 8377, . 6619 9917 7681 10020 .6375 78721 8380 HM 469 236 ,163 0 1651- 669 182 612 147 511; 739] 392 Mo. Total -HCF 225913 163647 217820 174744 224660 184285 247987 163949 2450231 174546!, 224598" 181390 Mo. 7o7ai- MG 168.98 ' 122.41 162.93 130.71) 168.05 137.85 - 185.49 122.63, . 183.281 130.56 168.00 735.68 Annual AF ~ ~~- annual-HCF I ii J Annual-MG ~ I Sin91e Famlly SF 126345 80819 90443 112621 135220 144775 ~ 156789" 142949 150337 146984 112257 131492 BR 0 26 0 25 0 25 0 28 0 16 0 25 OC 69 614 0 845 22 t217 48 1181 59 1025 165 953 _ Mo. Total-HCF j 126434 61459 90443 713491 135242 1460171 756837 144158 150398 146025 112422 132470 Mo. Tobl - MG 94.57 60.93 67.65 84.89 10146 109.22 117.31 107.63 - 112.5_0 110.72 84.09 99.09 Annual AF Annual HCF _ _ Annual MG . i ~ r"_..-.~.. COMMERCIAL CH 7239 1 1154 1190 70991 1266 1 1636 1425 1569 1353` 18851 ,1494'; 1961 CO 157297 ] 49184 165833 59750; 171250 62099 182735 598 85 ~ 1929251 61996' 169329 60240 FI 140 ' 0 171 0, 726 0 44 . 0 88; 0 88 0 Mo, Total-HCF 758676 50338 1 1871941 60849 172642 - 63735 184204 61454 E, 194366 83881 170911 62201 Mo.7otal-M G 118.69 37.65 125.06 45.52 129.1a 47.67 137.76 45.97 ; 145.39 47.78 127.84 , 46.53 _ Annual AF _ Annual HCF Annual MG j COMM &INSTITUTION. 126.48 38.83 132.50 47.64 141,23 51.32 159.32 49.80 163.78 57.87 ' 144.59 49.05 ANNUAL i PUBLIC AUTHORITY MU , 6587 1756 6970 2091 - 9744 3083 1 14554 3562 12182 3608 9587 2220 PS 3828 421 2978 755 6419 1T9D ! 14235 1562 12407 1859 12806 1149 CF 3 0 3 0 3 0 ' 3 0 1 p D 0 Mo. TOgl-HCF 70418 7577 9951 2846 16166 48731 28792 5124 24590 5467 22393 3369 Mo. Total-MG 7.79 1.18 7.44 2.73 12.09 3.65{ 21.54 3.63 18.39 4.09 16.75 2.52 Annual AF Annual HCF Annual MG IRRIGATION RW ~ ~ 2702 0 274$ 7749 7792 1442 70085 7421 9685 72 9 0 7720 7S9 ' FW 7774 0 784 0 3376 0 31 t9~ 0 2359 _ . 0 2337 0 Lp lC 174 4228 0 497 204 4247 0 885 508 - 6653 0 1338 1765 0 74781 7485 _ 1430 6933 9 2208 834 5657 0 1386 GL LR 5267 3_576 1656 2336 1 10612 : 2095 1 4674 ' 3453 20648 , 3398 7369 4940 232741 4203 7835 5233 23516 : 4277 7723 4960 78674 3593 4596 4767 FV ~ Mo. Total-HCF 2270 19385 0 4463 ; 374 ; 27064; : 0 101011 ~ 2143 44518 0 15089 3742 5_3066 O 15974 i 6917 1 55117 0 75581 3728 42543 0 10905 Mo. Tops MG 14,50' , 3.35' 75.76 7.561 _ 33.30 1729 39.69 11.9S i 47.22 , 11.65 31.82 8.76 Annum AF 1 Annual HCF ~ '~ ~ I Annual MG I Recyletl wator in HCF 2702 0 • 2748 7749; 7792 1 1442 70065 7421 i 9685; 72901 7720 759 Recyletl water in MG 2.02 0.00 2.06 0.86 5.83 7.08 7.54 1.06 7.241 0.96 5.77 0.57 i MONTHLY TOTALS-ALL ACCOUNT TYPES TOTAL HCF 621,x55 297,D24 485,424 351,938 ! 548,743 j 398,927 617,860 374,697 614,416 3 91,931 ~ ' 530,356 j 379,438 TOTAL MG 405 226 379 279 444 ` 310 502 242 501 _ 305 429 ~ 292 ANNUAL TOTALS-ALL ACCOUNT TYPES GRAND TOTAL HCF $,512,203.25 GRAND TOTAL MG 4,353.21 GRAND TOTAL AF 13,320.81 State of California r W CJ' 0) 1. General -nfom-afion P/ease fol! PopulatF Names o - Department of Water Resources The Resources Agency PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS Calendar Year 2006 2- Active Service Connections ow the provided instructions. C st Cl Potable Water Rec cled Water GII Borboa u omer ass Meteretl ~ Unmetered Metered Unmetered Water Resources Mana er . Single Famil Residential 7473 310-458-8230 Multi-family Residential 6090 310-393-6697 Commercial/Institutional 2221 il.borboa sm ov.net Industrial santa-monica.or a wm/water resources Landscape Ircigation 467 10 Los An eles Other 924 >n served:84184 A ricultural Irri ation F communities served: Santa Monica and Los An el TOTAL 17175 10 3 Total Water Into the Svstem -Units of oroduction: ^ acre-feet . O million gallons ^ hundred rabic feet Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total 1Ne!/s 57.2 41.9 46.1 41.5 49.3 44.6 45,5 55.5 51.2 56.1 39.2 42.4 570.5 Potable Surface ' Purchased '~ 316.9 312.1 298.8 317 354.1 392.9 424.8 416.4 385.8 382.4 353.4 352 4306.6 Iota/ Potable 374,1 354 344.9 358.5 403.4 437.5 470.3 471.9 437 438.5 392.6 394.4 4877.1 Untreated Water Recycled 2i 3.2 0.1 3.4~ 0.1 4.1 0.1 ~ 7.2 0.2 6.4 0.2 5.6 0.2 3D.6 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): Metropolitan Water District 4. Metered Water Deliveries -Units of delivery: 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment: Title 22 Stormwater ^ acre-feet ~ million aallons - ^ hundred rabic feet If rec cled is included, /box Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total A.SingleFamilyResidential ^ slsa 71.81 133.57 62.92 78.73 83.10 113.00 118.64 124.43 110.36 111.16 68.17 11$7.822 B.Multi-famil Residential ^ 15s.os 131.60 179.73 138.44 155.87 159.29 162.01 177.32 164.14 166.71 170.03 149.31 1911.534 C.COmmercial/Institutional ^ 141.5268 40.62612 152.5688 44.47533 146.1076 51.10336 164.fi266 59.4847 167.8467 52.8275 162.028 46.63481 1229.856 D.Industrial ^ N/A E.Landscape Irrigation ~ 21.05844 4.54784 16.6243 3.431824 18.9244 6.75444 36.83002 10.78541 39.61408 8.165916 31.23573 5.960064 203.9325 F.Other ^ Total Urban Retail AfhruP 409.6048 248.5843 482.4884 249.2658 399.6347 300.2442 476.4655 366.2358 496.031 340.0662 474.4504 290.0737 4533.145 Agriculturallrrigation ^ Wh010sa1e(to otheragencias) DWR 38 (Rev. 12!06) Page t of 2 State of Californ7a ~~~~~ I N tp W ~ CTI ~ -' O I ; ~. ~ienf ~ ~ ~ ~ s m o o ;Please fc sy ~ ~ o u, sy o ;back of tl _ ~ o ~ ~ ~ IGontact: C7 ''~ o m Aar ;Title: ~ -n ~ S ;Phone: o ~ ~ o -' :Fax: ~ , -~ ;E-mail: Department of Water Resources i PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS The Resources P~gency Calendar Year 2005 !ral Infomta6on 2. Active Service Connections omp ete is poruon i t e system serves a or park o! an incorporated city I/ow fife guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Water Inside G' Limits Outside Ci Limits IiS fofm. Water Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered Gil Bocboa Single Family Residential 7439 25 Water Resources M r Multi-family Residential 6072 310-458-$230 CommercialAnstitutional 2214 310-393-6697 Industrial il.borboa sm ov.net Landscape Irr ation 10 451 Other 912 - itiesserved: Pgriculturallrrigation >anta Monica 8 Los An eles Los An eles n served 84084 TOTgL 10 17oa8 25 3. Total INater/rrto the System - Units of production: ^ a«e-feet 0 million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet - --. _._ Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Tatal Wells 55.783 48.376 54.134 47.0721 56.435 53.805 56.722 53.225 52.55 47.379 . 45.469 44.751 615.701 Potable Surface ~ Purchased ?~ 278.3 260.9 283.5 347.2 364.5 379 405.3 420 368.8 365.5 326.5 328,6 4129 TofalPotab/e 334.083 309.276 337.634 894.272 420.935 433.705 462.022 473.225 421.35 412.879 371.969 373.351 4744.701 Recycled v 10.23 9.24 10.23 9.9 10.23 %~ 9.9 9.3 9.3 9 9.3 9 10.23 115.86 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): Metropolitan Water District 2! Recycled wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment: Title 22 Stormwater 4. Metered Water Deliveries -Units of delivery: ^a«e-feet [/ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet .lan Feh Mar Anr Mav .bin .hrl inn Car nr4 nln.r no,. T~>•hi A. Single Famil Residential 71.44 62,22 69.66 67.42 94.20 91.15 118.77 107.80 125.11 98,88 98.68 77.18 1082.501 B. Multi-famil Residential 169.9306 129.7324 170.4842 737.9282 164.5039 155.68199 164.8255 191.6002 i77 170,2321 154.2585 117.9446 1904.122 C, CommercialMstitutional 111.9636 45.51131 124.2645 49.463 129.43467 48.8631. 139.0076 70.33668 143.6654 48.66264 138.0875 34.08412 1083.344 D. Industrial ~' E. Landscape Irrigation 9.883324 3.846964 8.93112 4.505952 25.969064 9.861632 34.01904 13.70934 36.63255 8.320004 24.76104 5.238244 324 F. Other Tatal Urban Retail A thru F 363.2221 241.3093 373.3418 259.3136 414.10776 305.55202 456.6233 383.448 482.4032 326.0921 415.79 234.4426 Agricultural Irrigation ,+°' ~?~ (~, Wholesale(to other agencies) .i !~~ @f' 5 DWR 38 (Rev. 4/05) py SANTA NAHI CA UTILITY BILLING DHTE 06(22(06 ALL FIXED WATER BILL CODES UBRO89 TTMS 16:11:07 ACTIVE ACCOUNT BILLING LbUNT REPORT PAGE 1 ALL ROUTES BZLL CD DESCRIPTION COUNT DWELLINGS UNITS MULT FACTOR BILLING UNITS RATE N10UNT +N+++ $e1CCY16I] CLlte2id "+~++ Veer: JEANH.ICSPLUS,WATER Vaer Operahor: JH Report Code: WATR ALL FI%ED WATER HILL CODES All Routes WAF I4 WATER - 2" PIKE METER 39 39 39,0000 71 .41 1,229 .99 WRFIS WATER - 3° FIAH METHR 52 52 - 52 .0000 54 .04 2,810 .08 WAFI6 WATER - 4" FIRE 14ETER 555 589 555 .0000 86 .36 47,929 .80 WA F17 WAFI7 - fi" FIRE METER 198 263 198 .0000 167 .15 33,095 .70 Y]AFIB WATER - 8" FIRE METER 57 57 57 .0000 264 .11 15,059 .27 WAF I9 WATER - 10° FIRE MRTER 4 4 9 .0000 7]] .22 1,508 .88 WAM11F01 WATER MP - LOW-INCtlME 3/9° 15 26 15 .0000 0 .00 0 .00 WRMF02 WATER MP - LOW-INCOMB 1° 2 5 - 2 .0000 0 .00 0 .00 WNiF03 WATER tAF - LOW-INCOME 1 2/2" 1 5 1 .0000 0 .00 0 .00 WNiFl WATHR MF - 3/9" 61ETER 1,177 2,473 1,177 .0000 11 .36 13,370 .72 WAA1F2 WATER MF - 1^ METER 1,298 5,132 1,298 .0000 20 .07 26,050 .86 WAMF3 WATER MF - 1 1/2^ METER 2,325 18,069 2,325 .0000 34. 58 80,398 .50 WAMF9 WATER MF - 2° METER 467 8,915 457 .0000 52. 00 24,289 .00 WAFIFS HATER MF - 3° METER 50 2,278 W .0000 92. 43 4,631 .50 WAMF6 WATER MF - 9" METER 18 1,931 18 .0000 150. 69 2,712 .42 WAMF6A WATEA MF - 9" VILLAGE PARR 1 1 1 .0000 150. 69 150 .69 WAMFT WATER MF - 6" METER 9 2,091 9 .0000 295. 80 2,662. 20 WAMPB WATER MP - 8" METER 1 319 1 .0000 469. 96 469. 96 WANR1 WATER NR - 3/4" METER - 780 826 780 .0000 11. 36 8,860. 80 WANRIA WATER NR-3/9"MTR-1ST TZEA ADJ 1 1 1 .0000 11, 36 11. 36 WANRZ WATEA NR - 1" METER 590 699 590 .0000 20. 07 11,841. 30 WANR3 WATER NR - 1 1/2" METER 633 792 633 .0000 34. 58 21,889. 14 WANR3A WATER NR - 1-1/2" FEAST TIER 1 1 1 .0000 74. 58 74. 58 WRNRA WATHR NR - 2° METER. 403 623 903 .0000 52. 00 20,956. 00 WRNR9R WATER NR - 2" MTR/NO 3RD TIER 2 2 2 ,0000 52. 00 104. 00 WANA9B WATER NR-2° MTR./TIER 1 ® 220 2 2 2. 0000 52. 00 104. 00 WANRS WATEA NR - 3" METER 123 521 127. 0000 92. 63 11,393. 99 WANR5A 3^ GILLETE METER-ADJ 3RD TIER 1 1 1. 0000 92, 57 92. 63 WANR6 WATER NR - 4" METER 54 175 54. 0000 150. 69 8,137. 26 WANR7 WATER NR - 6° METER 21 21 21. 0000 295. 80 6,211. 80 WANRB WATER NR - 8" METSA _2 2 2. 0000 969. 96 9]9. 92 WARW3 RECYCL EDWATER - 1/12" METER 1 1 ~ 1. 0000 }4, 50 74. 58 WARW4 RECYCLED WATER - 2° NITER 5 5 5. 0000 52. 00 260. 00 WAR476 RECYCL ED WATER - 4° METER 4 4 4. 0000 150. 69 602. 76 WASPOI WATER 9F - IAW-INCOME 3/4" 129 137 129. 0000 _ O. OD 0. 00 WASF02 WATER SF - IAW-INCOME 1° 29- 32 29. 0000 0, 00 0. 00 WASF03 WATER 3P - LAW-INCOME 1 1/2" 5 7 5. 0000 0. 00 0. 00 WnSFl WATER SF - 3/4° METER 4,287 4,669 9,287. 0000 11. 36 98,700. 32 WASF2 WATEA SF - L" METER 2,803 2,995 2,803. 0000 20. 07 56,256. 21 WASF3 WATER SP - 1 1/2° METER 928 982 928 A000 39. 58 32,090. 29 WASF3A WATER SF - 1 1/2° METER 1 1 1. 0000 39, 58 39. 58 W]15F3H 1 lf2" METER - 1ST TZ ER 39HCF 1 1 1. 0000 34. 58 34, 58 WASF4 WATER SF - 2" METER 68 7T 68. 0000 52. 00 3,536. 00 FINAL TOTALS ++** 17,143 59,271 0.0000 0 17,193. 0000 988,480. 12 SANTA MONICA UTILITY BILLING llATE Ofif22/OS ALL FIXRD WATER .BILL CODES UBR085 TIME 16:18:46 ROUTS - ACCOUNT TYPE COUNT REPORT PAGE 1 REPORT DATE: 06/21]06 ALL ROUTES ROUTE ROUTE AC ACCOUNT TYPE *---- ACTIVE ----* ~----NON-ACTIDE----+ +---- TOTAL ----+ NO DESCRSPPION TY DHSCRIPTION COUNT pWELLINGS COUNT DYHiLLINOS COUNT DWELLINGS +++++ Selection Criteria ~*+*+ Ueer: U8R085,JHANH.ICSPLUS,WATER User Operator: JH Report Date: 06/21f2006 All ACCOUnt TYp E9 Report Code: WATR ALL HI%ED YIATER HILL CODHS A11 Routes TOTAL OF REPORTED ROUTES 2 2 ]5 35 37 37 BA BUSINESS IN RHSIDENCE 1 6 2 9 3 15 CF CITY - FIRE 30 ]0 1 1 31 31 CH CHURCH 58 69 2 2 60 66 CL CITY - LANDSCAPE 160 160 11 11 171 191 CM MZXHD USS 1 4 0 1 9 CO COtA+1ERCIAL 1,995 10,]94 156 160 2,151 10,559 DX DUPLEX 613 1,236 22 93 635 1,279 FZ PIRE 881 971 31 31 912 1,002 FW FRESH WATER (SMURFP) 1 1 9 1 i F'X FD-RPLEX 709 2,865 11 41 720 2,905 FY STAT6 FRREFIAY 5 5 2 2 9 7 }IM fiOUGB METER 14 51 0 14 51 IN INDUSTRY 1 1 16 17 17 iB LC LANDSCAPE-COIMiERCIAL 02 02 8 8 90 90 LP LANDSCAPE-PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2 2 1 1 3 3 LR LANDSCAPH-RESIDENTIAL 212 ]09 1 4 213 312 LS LANDSCAPE 0 1 1 1 1 MU MUNICIPAL 110 127 17 17 127 1§9 MX MOLTIPLE VNIT DWELLINGS 3,157 35,325 42 747 3,199 35,672 NB SMUARF NO BILL 1 1 0 1 1 OC OUTSIDE CZTY 25 32 0 25 32 PS PUBLZC SCHOOL 50 50 0 50 50 RW AHCLAIM WATER 10 10 0 10 ~ 10 SF SINGLE PAM ILY 7,940 7,950 85 06 7,525 7,536 SP SPECIAL 0 3 3 3 3 9X 9INGLS FPIAILY-MULTI DY]HLLING 1,085 1,087 21 21 1,106 1,108 TX TRIPLE% 502 1,499 12 36 519 1,535 FINAL TOTALS ++*+ 17,147 61,763 §BO 876 17,627 62,639 state of CaiitorNa ~ -" S~cn v _' o ~ ~. O -e d) ~ ~~~~ fA ~ ti ~ ~ ~ ~ ID O ~ ~. ~ n n~~c A' ~ o DNG7 ~ N W v! o O 3 tS ~ m ~~^- w Q Department of Water Resources PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS 7. Gene Please fc Phone: Pax: E-mail: Commur Couniy: Populatic The Resources Agency Calendar Year. 2004 !ra/ lnfOr/natfon 2. Active Serv/Ce GO»nect/6nS mp ete !s portion i ~ e"f stem serves al or part of an incorporated city llowthe guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Water Inside Cit~mits Outside Ci Limits Cis fOlm. Water Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered Gilbert M. Borboa, Jr., P.E. Sin le Famil Residential 7427 24 Water Resources M r. Multi-family Residential 6076 310-458-8230 Commercial/Institutional 2216 310-393-6697 Industrial il.borboa sm ov.net Landscape Irrigation 11 439 Santa-monica.or Other 898 ities served: Agricultural Irrigation mica & a ortion of Los An Los An eles n served 84084 TOTAL 11 17058 24 Total WaterInfo the Svstem - Units of production: ^ acre-feet (]million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 18.68 17.65 20.86 18.3 20.15 17.88 18.22 19.73 20.54 19.86 20.6 43.15 255.62 Potable Surface Purchased ri 355.1 321.2 360.8 381.9 451.2 436.9 458.38 447.8 444.4 379 346.1 315.1 4697.88 Tofa1 Potable 373.78 338.85 381.66 400.2 471.35 454.78 476.6 467.53 464.94 398.86 366.7 358.25 4953.5 Recycledar 9.61 8.68 9.61 9.3 ~ 9.61 9.3 9.61 9.61 9.3 9.61 9.3 9.61 113.15 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): MWD 4. Metered Water De//lreries - Uni#s of delivery: 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): Cif of Santa Monica Level of treatment: Title 22 ^ acre-feet ~ million gallons ^ hundred Cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Sep Oct Nov Dec Total A. Single Family Residential 82.59 62.87 74.3 81.97 110.71 117.29 123,68 119.77 115.26 103.11 100.97 81.8 1174,32 B. Multi-family Residential 13$.72 156.41 144.98 178.55 133.37 190.45 145.09 198.96 144.51 193.17 113.5 176.5$ 1914.29 C. Commercial/Institutional 48.07 110.71 51.58 139.71 51.73 153.38 55.34 336.45 58.45 156.12 46.86 126.82 1335.22 D. Industrial E. Landscape [rrigalion 5.52 13.19 4.62 14.23 14.04 25.18 13.08 33.91 13.87 32.28 7.69 16.6 194.21 F. Other ~ I Total Urban Retai! Allrru F 274.9 ' 343.18 275.48 414.46 309.85 486.3 337.19 689.09 332.09 484.68 269.02 401.8 4618.04 Agricu Itural Irrigation Wholesale{to other agencies) DW R 38 (Rev. 4/05) Page 1 of 2 State of California z. __ . ~A;~'~ zN~~ #D~Qm ~ 3 = w p Q Z -y-1 ~ 3 ~ D2m 91 n ~ ~ n 0 ~ o ~ oy O °o~"' .Z7 y Department of Water Resources ~ _-rhe Resources Agenq PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS ~" Calendar Year 2U~`~' 1. GeneraL(nformatfon 2. Active Service Connec#lons ~ _ P Complete tfiis porno -i the sys em sewer all or -+ part.of n incorporated city fease follow the guidelines on fhe back of this fom7 Customer Class Recycled Potable Water Inside C' units Outsi ` Ci Limits : C t Water Metered Unmetered ~ Metered nmetered Meterod Unmetered on act : title: Single Family Residential Mufti-famil Residential ~ ~ (ry, i Phone: Commercial/Institutional 2Z .'. , - F~~. Industrial _. E-mail: Website: Communities served: Landscape Irriga' n Other - ~ Agricultural Irrigation j ~ ~, . ~ ., . County: Population served TOTAL -fin f otal Water Into the System -Units of producfion• ^ acre-feet ^ millon gallons ^ hundred abic feet ---- ~ - ~ °~•• ^ °~ ~.,a~ r+p~ ma gun uW Au Sep Oct Nov Dec Total . rafer - Units of nccyaeu wholesale suppuer(s): • . bevel of treatment: aae-feet million []hundred cubic feat A. SingleFamil Residential ,g e b7 ,a~ '-f,30 r,N~ I ! srf ~ iwa f,;, uun I ^~''i-~~ Ju! 93~b Au ~1 7 Se i?S ZI Oct U Nov Dec Total B. Multi-famil Residential 5,~ j. 1 (p,~4! r~~,~~ ? rg,5~ 33,37 5©. ~(5 kt 5' 09 ; ,. 19 8,9~ . a iy~ •Sl -.~ ,I4) 3, f7 ~~' E 13,SU ~ 4 i b.,gf3 F 76 `18 C. CommerciaUlnstitutiorial ~~ ~' p { p~ 7) 1 5' ) i ~ 3 " . _ , , , , 5 <~ 3 t-~ >.3~ 5 5.9u s3~-CIS 5 ~ .t2 G°C~.BG ),7~-~ D. Industrial - 1 I - E. Landscapelrrigation 51.. E~ ^! rt'e<- 1~-Z7 /~,(~~+ Si~S ! ~(}~' ><~~ 1"J^~~' 3Z•Zrd g ~ ~p F. Other . Total Urban Refai/(A thru F) Agricultural Irrigation Q Wholesale(to other agencies) DWR38(Rev.4/05) ~ __. _. Jan F b N Page 1 of 2 ~epanment o1 Water Resources PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS The Resources Agenry Calendar Year 2004 General lrlformaban 2, Acffve Service ConnecSons Complete this podion It the system serves alt or part n( an lnwrporated city 'ease followthe guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Water Inside C ' Limits Outside C Limits 3ck of this form. Water Metered Unmeterad Matared Unmetered Metered Unmeteretl ontact: Sin IeFamil Residential tle; Mufti-famil Residential lone: CommerciaVlnstitutionai ax Industrial mail: Landsca a Irri anon lebsite: Other ommunities served: A ricuRural irri anon ounty: I opulation served TOTAL o 0 0 0 0 d! o Tnf~l Wain~lnfn ihn Cvc4n~.. / 1 In~fc of nm.l~ „di,.n• ...n/ It,.......n.,..., ~i/ Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun w A Se Nov Dec Total Wa!/s 68 17.6 20.86 i 18.3 20.15 17.89 .22 19,73 20,54 9.86 ,6 43.15 255.62 Potable SurFace 0 Purchased i~ 355. 21.2 360.81 381.9 451.2 435.9 458,38 447.$ 444A 346.1 316.1 4697.88 Total Ptltable 373.81 338.91 381.7 400.2 47iA 454.8 476.6 467,5 464.9 398.9 366.7 355.3 4953.5 Rec clad a 0 ,r ruravle wnvlea-die suppnerts): rorvvu a! ttecycleo wnoiesale supplier(s): Level of treatlTrent 4. Metered Water Deliveries -__ Units of delivery: Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au S Cct Nov Dec Total A. Sin le Famil Residential I 0 l3. MuHi-famil Residential ' 0 C. CommerciaUlnstitutional I o D. Industrial 0 E. Landsca e I ' ation 0 F. Other I 0 Total Urban Regil A thruF 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 ! 0 0 O 0 ricultural Irri anon j i 0 Wholesale to others envies) I { 0 u..n.,,, ~~o.. „w.,~~ Page 1 0 2 state of California Sta4e of California ~a~~m zn~m ~ ~ n ~ ~ w ~3z~3 o v, o o z--r~~ a ~ "r 01 a, ax,~ w n ~ A ~ 0 t7 ~ T N K o r'~ O , O ~ ~ 7J y i Department of Water Resources PUBLIC. WATER SYSTEM STATlS71CS .. ~ „'The Resources Agen~r Calendar Year~•~- ~. General Information 2. Active Service Connecfions __ Please follow the guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled _Potable-Water back OfthfS form- t%amp~ete this portion i the stem serves sll r ~ '~`> partof an incorporated aty Inside Cit Limits Outside Ci Limits Contact : ;. ~. Single Family Residential Water Metered Unmetered "Metered A Unmetered . Metered Unmetered Title: Multi-family Residential . Phone: Commercial/Insfitutionat . Fax: Industrial - E-mail: Landscape Irrigation Website: Other Communities served: Agricultural Irrigation County; Population served TOTAL ~ ora~ roarer mro me System -Units of production ^ ao•e feet minion gallons ^ hundred wbic feet Wells -- .-.N~ rvra Jun Jul Au Sep Potable Surface Purchased ' ~ T t o al Potable Recycled v 9. <n 8:~ 10/ 9• 9. Co/ 9.3 9,loj ' tn/ ,9 1/ Potable wholesale sunn6nr lct• 1 , ' u rcecyuea wnoteSa a SUppli S): .Level of treatment ~Z ~ .LLB 4: Metered Wafer Deliveries -Units of delivery: ^acre-feet ^ million gallons ^ hundred wbic feet r.... c_~ A. Single Family Residential B. Multi-family Residential -- ^r~ rna Jun Jul Au Sep Oct Nov -__j C. Commercial/Institutional D. Industrial E. Landscape Irrigation - F, Other Total Urban Retai/(A thruF) Agricultural l rrigation Wholesale(to other agencies) DWR 38 (Rev. 4/g5) _.. Page 1 of 2 State of California Department of Water Resources She Resources Agency PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS Calendar Year 2003 n ; 7. C,erlt ~ ~P/ease fc ~ ,back of tl !Contact Phone: Fax: E-mail: Commur Populatic !ral IrrformaflOn 2. Act%Ve $@NICe CORfleCf%0//S omp e e is portion i t ie sys'f~erves or pazt of an incorporated city Ilow the guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Water _ Inside C' Limits Outside Ci Limits ris form, Water Metered Unmetered Metered _ Unmetered Metered Unmetered Gil Borboa, P. E. Single Family Residential 7433 24 Water Resources M r. Multi-famil Residential 6059 310-458-5230 Commercial/Instrlutional 2202 310-393-6697 Industrial qil-borboa@santa-monica.org Landscape Irrigation 9 420 Santa-monica.or Other a65 itiesserved: Agriculturallrrigation nica and a orlon of Los An Los An eles n served 84084 TOTAL 9 16979 24 3. Total Waterlnto the System - Units of production: ^ acre-feet Q million gallons ^ hundred obit feet Jan. Feb Mar A r Ma Jun Jul Au Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 88.38 51.21' 11.86 11.56 22.4 24.56 24.15 22.43 23.85 21.17 20.1 19.49 341.16 Potable Surface Purchased ~~ 296.52 269.5 362.8 379.4 393.7 405.6 435.2 460.5 409.2 393.2 349.1 354.2 4508.92 Total Potable 384.9 320.71 374.66 390.96 416.1 x30.16 459.35 482.93 433.05 414.37 369.2 373.69 4850.08 Rec cled ~ 0.53 0.02 2.28 0.12 2.08 0.25 2.46 3.22 2.27 13.23 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): Metropolitan Water District 4. Mefered Water Deliveries -Units of deliverv: 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): City of Santa Monica Level of treatment: Treated stormwater ^ acre-feet ~ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total A. Single Family Residential 92.17 73.13 64.79 99.07 86.66 1D2.69 107.6 110 116.94 114.9 70.06 104.03 1142.04 B. Multi-farnil Residential 162.3 150.34 155.36 143.5 155.56 151.29 176.09 169.92 164.89 186.24 122.07 190.52 1928.08 C. Commercial/lnstitutional 48.24 125.05 46.51 .132.23 47.37 141.67 52.95 171.02 52.81 160.35 43.94 147.77 1169.91 D. Industrial - - E. Landscape Irrigation 3.84 12.75 4.63 16.16 7.78 21.81 9.44 30.53 10.92 28.5 5.9 21.22 173.48 F. Other Total Urban Retail A thru F 306.55 361.27 271.29 390.96 297.37 417.46 346.08 481.47 345.56 489.99 241.97 463.54 4413.51 ricultural Irri ation Wholesaie(to other agencies) uvv rc ao Ircev. vaiu~~ Page 7 of 2 State of Cal'rfomia ~~-in -_- G i vi -? _ N n1 SU _ N ~ ~' ~ ~. °1 j 1. Gene ~ o ~ o o ~ Please fc o ~ ~' ~ 3 (~ V/ O (7 I back of tl ~ ~' m ~ ~' 1 ;Contact: to D ~-°. ~ ~ Title: ~ ~ ~ o (Phone: ~. °~ -n :Fax: ao -~ .E-mail: o ;Website: ?Common County: Populatic Departrnent of Water Resources The Resources agency PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS , ! ~;/ Calendar Year 2002 rrallnformaSon 2. Active Service Connections ~"! <' % mplete this portion the system serves a or part or an incorporated city flow the guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Wafer Inside Ci Limits Outside Ci Limits lis form. Water Metered Unmetered Metered I Unmetered Metered Unmetered GilberC M. Borboa, Jr. Single Residential 7,481 25~ Utilities Mana er Multi-family Residential 5,994 310-458-8230 Commercial/Institutional 2,209 2^0~ ~:~" 310-393697 Industrial oil-borboa(~santa-monita.ora Landscape Irrigation ~ 4 391 ~ y~. i rn.'y Santa-monica.or Other 809 ! ities served: Agricultural Irrigation Los An eles n served 86,659 TOTAL 4 18884 25 Tofa/ Water Info the System -_ Units of production: ^ acre-feet ^~ million gallons ^ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 76.6 66.1 36.8 37 - 71.7 23.7 14.4 45.3 $5.8 55.4 71.1 102.9 686.8 Potable SurFace Purchased " 279.1 284.5 344.7 359 358.5 415.6 456.3! 407.7 356.5; 373.2 295 250j 4180.1 Total Potable 355.7 350.6 381.5 396; 430.2 439.3 a70.7 453 442.31 428.6 366.1 352.91 4866.9 Recycled u ! 1r Notable wnolesate supprer(s): 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): Level of treatment: _ 9. MeferedWaterDeliveries -Units of delivery: ^acre-feet J^ million gallons ^ hundred abic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Sep Od Nov Dec Total A. Single Family Residential 63.$2 79.23 74.45 96.18 84.6$ 114.97 109.76 132.6 102.33{ 134.3 77,47 94.67 1164.46 B. Multi-family Residential 195.66 78.99 241.26 1182 211.61 107.63 216.62 771.47 155.96 166.79 148.13 157.91 j 197023 C. CommerCl81/Institutional 139.23 43.17 125.65, 53.59 141.43 56.061. 154.7 175.11 48.95 161.04 44.76 139.59 1283.31 D. Industrial ~ E. Landscapelrrigation 9.5 3.84, 12.14 6.57 20.15 8.89 26.09 27.02 8.55 26.28 4.64 14.33 168 F. Other j Total Urban RetailfA thtu F) 40821 205.23 453.5 274.54 457.87 287.55 507.17 506.2 315.79 488.41 275A3~ 406.5 4586 Agricultural Irrigation j Whotesale(fo other agencies) DWR 38 (Rev. 03/02} Page 1 of 2 ~S4aEe of California b '~~ N~y ~ e d Z NQ'• • rn 1. w ~ yyaS r, Pi ~xa o be m y g m ~^n C,I y Ti °, Pf ~ r F< 0 oy, E. W Cc Cc b Pc Department of Water Resources The Resources Agency ~l7SLIC YNfiTEFt SYSTI=M STI~TISTICS Calendar Year 2001 3. Total Water Into the Jan Feb General 9nformat9on 2, Act9ve Serv9ce Connect9ons ea f ll h complete this podion it the system serves an or art of an incor orated cit se o ow t e guidelines on the ick of this form Customer Class Recycled Potable Water Inside Cit Limits outsitle Cit Limits . Gilbert Borboa intact J Water Metered '' Unmetered Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetered , : r Single Family Residential 4 25 fie: Utilities Mana er Multi-family Residential 5947 lone: 310-458-8230 ix: 31 C-393-6697 mailgil-borboa@santa- ebsite: Santa-monica`or Commercial/Institutional Industrial Landscape Irrigation Other Fire 4 2174 ~ 752 immunities served: ~ Agricultural Irrigation 371 Santa Monica unty: T,os Angeles pulation served 84, 084 TOTAL 4 6, 661 25 - Units of Wells ~ _ Potable Surface D Purchased '~ A Tofa/ Potable p Recycled v p p 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): 4. A. Single Family Resid B. Mufti-family Resider C. Commercialflnstiluti D. Industrial E. Landscape Irrigation F. Other Fire Total Ur$an Retafl (A t, Agricuttura I I rrigatio n Wholesale(to other agen DWR 38 (Rev. 03!02) ^ acre~feet 2f Recycled wholesale supplier(s): Level of treatment: ^ miklion gallons ^ hundred cubic fee[ ep Oct Nov Dec Page 1 of 2 Local MWD Tofai 49.9 316.8438 366.7 75.2 225.1278 300.3 80.6 269.6647 350.3 82.1 293.1223 375.2 81.1 325.5068 406.6 76,2 347.7589 424.0 82.84 372.9107 455.8 77.605 377.7651 455.4 .71.955 350.955 422.9 84.489 333.7007 4182 75.734 271.4272 347.2 77.25 ?_73.3788 350.6 915.0 3758.2 4673.2 Total . v __..--= c ~. cn-,vGycn D~m :j ~ -~ N a ~ ~ m n~ ~~ v, ~ ~ T O ~ o ~ a' ° m Z -I o w m ~ a z ~ r? c _ ~ o ~ ~ - cr `D r1 . . O 0 ~ ~ a 0 ~ rn o ~ 0 O • ~ • -- -- a rcccygieu wnotesate suppuer(s): Level of treatment: ~G. dlAe#ereClt~t/a#erDellverleS - Un{tsofdeGVety: ^acre-feet ®mittiongal~ons ^hundredcubicFeet A. Single Family Residential mall 94 78 r ou 68 08 Iviar 72 p2 Hpr 68 42 May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total B. Multi-family Residential . 174 1 . . . 96.40 112.83 114.50 128.22 102.36 126.47 91.04 _89.06 1164.35 C. Commercialllnstitutional D. Industrial .5 153.83 Incl 126.27 46.69. d i 172.96 134.69 " " 127.38 49.64 166.35 158.78 ].45.02 55.52 186.17 163.97 149.22 58.16 1$5.27 180.41 146.55_ 58.32 '- - 174.43 155.01 - 137.81 2.67 - 893.92 -267.90 _ u e n C E. Landscape Irrigation 7 99 4 2 F. Other ~ . N/A . 9 6.13 3.33 11 .77 b . 81 22.53 10.39 27.74 10.18 -- 17:30 - 6.13 - 144.58 To#al Urban Reta6d(A tlrrrr F 442 11 24 2 Agricu[fiural Irrigation . N/A 7.3 386.17 248.77 433.30 320.19 487.17 345.99 495.77 341.51 437.78 285.66 4470_7 Wholesale(ta otherar~encies)~ N/A --- - OWR 38 (Rev. 4/01) Side One Department of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics The Resources Agency Calendar Year2000 ~ampie[e mis portion i e sys em serves a or i '-. General /nforma#ion 2. Active Service Connections part of anincorpomtedcity. Plettsu follow the gcndelmes on #J1e ba(yC rof t1NS fOrrYl Customer Class Recycled _Potable Water_ Inside City Limits . Water Meteretl Unmetered Metered Unmetered Contart:Gilbert Borboa Jr. Single Family Residential 7388 7363 title: Utilities Manager Multi-family. Residential ~ _____ _ 5845 -. 5845 ___ ~- Phrnn:: 310/458-8230 Commercia111nstitution a! 2164 _ 2164 _ p;1,~; 310/393-6697 _ Industrial - _ _ _ ~ p - ~ - -"--"' Co111i1tunities servetl: _ Landscape Irrigation 4 355 359 Santa Monica Other Fire __ 717 _ _ 717 ~ _ County: Los Angeles Agricuiturallrrigation _ ~ (Q- _ Populntionserved84,084 (est.) TOTRL 4 16469 16448 25 -~. r c,¢ar vvater /nIO me JJ/SZern -- Ur1ItS Of prOdUCtIOn' ®acre•feet ^ million gallons ^hundred rabic feet t _ _ Wells_ _- Potable - -- marl 287.82 ~~~ 243.58 wtar 227.63 Hpr 232.54 tvta 252.17 Jun 249.41 - Jut 289.88 Aug 255.55 Sep 265.24 Oct 242.94 Nov 236.31 Dec 123.36 Total 2906.4 Surface --- - ---- - -.- __ Purchased °/ 885.10 675.10 45.40 929.90 053.40 100.4p 264.90 1267.60 1090.40 1028.5 910.40 1071.30 12122 Recycle T®:~ad PotalsBe d v 1172.9 ~ 918.68 ~ 1073.03 1162.44 1305.67 1349.81 1554.78 1523.15 1355.64 1271.44 1146.71 194.66 _ 15028.8 7/ Potable VJtIOIP.SAIP Cu nnli c ~/cl- nrtrr ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 _._.-. 17 c d N N c B Q m rn m 0 ~~csCto ~ N ~ ~ N ~ In ~ G7 Y- Z-I~w_ D2~ ~ ~? p rt o r W ~ c, D c N ~ 4 h o _. ro m Oepartmen4 of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics i. General Information 2, Active Service Connections Please follow the guidelines on the Customer Class Recycled Potable Water back of this form, Water Metered ; unmetere~ Contact: Gil Borboa, Jr. Single Family Residential _ _ 8109 ... _ - - - Title: Utilities Mama er g Multi family Residential 5128 Phone: 310/458-8230 - Commercial/Insbtutionai _ 2147__ _ Fax: 310/393-6697 Industrial (incl. in Co ) ~ ommuniNes served: La ndscapelrrigation 324 i Santa Monica .. ___._... .... __._._... _.. .... ..... ._....._.__. Other Fire 674 j County: Los Angeles Agricultur Population served: 90,000± TOTAL The Resources Agency Calendar Year 1999 part of an incorporated city Inside City Limits Outside City Limits Metered ~~ Unmetered Metered Unmetered __ i _ _ 25-~- ........ ----.- 1,._._...._..----_.1..-_.__ _._... -- -.Ij .._ _ ~ -. y. 3. Total Wafer Into the Sysfem -Units of production: acre-feet X million gallons _ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun JuI Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 74. 5 )81 1 i$1 3 ! 82.7 ~ 86.5 - j77.0 64.9 i$3.4 - ._ X90.9 X78.1 76.2 -_ 1 80.0 '956.6 otable Surface _ , . _ ..-, . -'- ~ ~ .~ ~ Purchased 'r 314.1 X248.6 '264.0269.1 340.7 33.9.9 j389.7 369.5 _ __. 1326.7 i 355.4 iF312.1 _.^._._ _ _. 314.1 3643.9 Total Potable 388.6 j329.7 j345. 3 351. 8 427.2 416.9 ; 454.6 1416.9 452. 9 ~ 433. 5 j 388.3 394.1 4$00. 5 Recycled" ~ ~ i ~ i ~ i ' ~ 4. Metered Water Deliveries -Units of delivery: Recycled whclesale supplier(s): Level of treatment: ~ acre-feet . S million gallons hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun JuI Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total A. Single Family Residential 79 19 i 74 36 75 98 75 65 77.93 197 75 105.94,112.33 121.68'103.35 105 35 95.35 1125 06 B. Multi-family Residential 160 93 1 133 22 166 3 136 64 ,161.28 ,141.80 1 177.36 1150.45 185.27 ,144.09 X176 43 146.80 $80 57 C. Gommercialllnstituhonal _..-.-~- _ . . _ 43 56 X .. _ 152^25 X50 27 141.49 52 62 167 22 157 58 j173.24 j54.02 ,164.94 i S3 37 5250.71 D. Industrial -~_---- --....- E. Landscape Irrigation Inclu 9 51 X ded i . _.. _ 3_68 Comm rcial _... _ _ 7.12 3.54 __. _ ....-- 8.31 ._. _ -- 7.18 j _ _ f _ - - i ' r -' ..... 1 _ 21 .28 i 9 56 ~ 23.82 18 51 20 34 a 6 06 ~ 8 91 F.Other Inclt ded i Comm rcial ~ - -- r I f ~!" i' --~-----i ---- - Tofa! Urban Retail (a thru F) 389.78 254.83 401.65, 266.10 ; 389..01 99.36 471.81 ~ 329.91 504.02 i 309.96 467.05 301.58 j 4385.2 Agriculturallrrigation ~ ' :. j Wholesale (to other agencies} j j I i ._..... .._ ,..._..__ ~ , ~ ~ ~ -"" _ u r~iame wuv,esare supplerts): v !7 Department of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics v c Q n m N 3 z c B m i 1. Generallnformation NNC ~UI~ z ,~, ~ ~ I Please follow the guidelines on the n ~ ~ ~ back of this form. O ~ ~ r ~. Contact : Gil Borboa, Jr. n ~ ~ ~ ~ Title: Utilities Manager DTI to ~? A o ~ Pltone:310-458-8230 o n~ o ~' Fax: 310-393-6697 ~ O ~' Communities served: 0 C ~ ~, Santa Monica D .~ y Los An Count: geles a ro Ropulationserved: 86,000 O ~ 2. Active Service Connections 'm 0 A a! 4 The Resources Agency Calendar Year 1998 Complete this portion if the system serves all or part o Customer Class Recycled _Potable Water Inside Ciiy Limits Outside City Limits Water Metered Unmetere Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetere Single Family Residential -__ 8120 2S'1 i Multi family Residential 4945 -- -- 1 _.. Comm ercial/Institutiona I 2 9 7 5 I Industrial -incl. in co erci l ' Landscape Irrigation 254 Other ---- ---- --1 --_ _ _. Agricultural Irrigation _ TOTAL 16294 25~ ~ 3. Total Wafer Into the System - Units of production: acre-feet million gallons hundred cubic feet uan reb Mar Apr May Jun Jui Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 76.6 70 6 83.0 51 2 X 44.0 52.1 77.4 1 81.7 77.6 80 7 X83.5 ~ 82.3 860 7 Potable Surface - . Purchased_ 249.5 205.0. 251.1 285.3 330.3 356.6 400.3 390.6 336.6 353.9 296.1 272.3 3727.6 TatatPotable 326.1 275.6 334.1 336.5 374.3 408.7 477.7 472.3 414.2 434.6 379.6 354.6 4588 3 Recycled sr I . " """""""" ""NN~"'~ ~,o. """ a `-°~ ua.a ~i lcr 7~ Kecycletl wholesale supplier(s): _ Levet of treatment: 4. Mefered Water Deliveries - Units of delivery: acre-feet % million gallons hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar A r May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Total A. Single Family Residential 94.29 27.87 78.29 52.57 7$.03 74. $$ 127.68 113.43 110 85 112 41 I' 92 32 74 06 036 68 B. Multi-family Residential 143.43 145.63 140_65 148 46 139 53 156 42 167.$6 59.43 . 163 50 . 64 62 . ~ 151 44 . 140 42 . 82 - C. Commercial/Institutional - 142:17 45.64 149 5$ T __ 50.07 ... __ 144.21 _ 54.31 - - -- 188.97 ---. 59 17 . ..._. 196 95 . ---- 62 61 . -- - 170 11 . 4 1.39 D. Industrial incl. in " c") . . . . 7.39 311.18 E. Landscape Irrigation F. Other 4.68 . 91 ~ 2.35 1 .19 3.18 1.93 5.80 -- 3.93 6.67 3.67 4.72 2.35 41 .38 -- Total Urban Refai! (A thru F) 384.57 220.05 370.87 252.29 364.95 287.54 490.31 333.96 477.97 343.31 18.59 . 264.22 1 4210.63 Agricuiturallrrigation p Wholesale (to other agencies) DWR 88 (New 2/991 Side One I State of California v n N tD 3 z 3 m m o_ A W 0 Department of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics 2. Active Service Connections The Resources Agency Calendar Year 1997 Complete this portion if the system serves all or part o Customer Class _.,,... Recycled Potable Water an mcwp Inside Cit Limits orateG cdy Outside Cit Limits Single Family Residential Water Metered Unmetere Metered 7456 Unmetered Metered 25 Unmeter Multi-family Residential 5655 Commercial/Ins[itutional 2 2 6 8 Industrial incl. in co ercia Landscape Irrigation 279 Other 6 3 6 Agricultural Irrigation TOTAL 16,294 25 3. Total Water Into the System -Units of production: _ acre-feet X million gallons Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Aug Sep vveus 81.9 70.8 78 54.9 78.9 79.3 72.2 Potable Surface 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r-- Recycled a 1/ Potable wholesale supplier(s): i'~ 215. 350.9 316._8 3_50.7 351.5 36 297.4 421.7 394.8 405.6 430.4 44 381.6 453.8 hundred cubic feet t Nov Dec Total 84:4 80.4 82.4 80.9 74.4 918. 0 0~ p 0 0 0 92.6 338.1 348.2 286.6238.6 3932. 77 418.5 _430.6 367.5 3i3 aRSt 2/ Recycled wholesale supplier(s): Level of treatment: 4. Metered Water Deliveries =Units of delivery: ,_ acre-feet X million gallons hundred cubic feet A. Single FamilyResidentiai B. Multi-family ResidentiaE Jan Feb Mar Apr Ma Jun Jul Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total 68.6 49.85 75.44 80.36 102.66.102.34 55.05 89.27 126.33 132.43 93.26 5.97 1,151.5 30.96 147.34 143.34 159.40 125.07 163.81 181.90 62.89 172.34 168.96 171.23 4L 58 868 $ C. Commercial/Institutional 31 00 44 36 155 , . . . .28 55.85 159.08 57.42 211.01 59.02 207.58 63.23 79.17 151 10 1 374 1 D Industrial inclu d i . , . . e n ommer ial E, Landscape [rrigation 2 57 83 F. Other . . 5.61 2. OS 7.25 2.25 8.40 2.36 11.33 2.94 8.68 1.92 56.22 TOTAL (A throu h F) 333.14 242 3 8 379 67 297 69 3 g 1...,... dt~....r r...:.._u__ . . . 95.06 325.82 556.36 313.54 517.63 367.56 352.34 370.57 , 450.7 7. General Information yyC ZN^: fiYw o Please follow the guidelines on the y ~ N ~z ~ back of this form. ~ _ °~' ~ ~. Contact :Gilbert Borboa, Jr Z~~ n ~ ~ ~d tr. ~ Title: Utilities Manager D=^ ~ m _. n ¢ Phone: 310-458-8230 ~ rr ~ Fax: 310-393-6697 ~ to 0 o Communities served: ~ o Santa Monica Y County: Los Angeles ~ 4 Population served: O A ~ O iWholesale (to otherager OW R 38 {New 2/98) Side One ro c g n ~~c;s~ D~-f>9w, z ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 2 ~ o K O ~ ~ ~ n ~ c/~0~~ 3 yx~ n z ~ ~'~ o 3 no T W r z O y .. n ~ ~ D 4 co i~ ~ o o O 0 State of Cali4ornia 7. Generallnformafion Please foffow the guidelines on the back of this form. contact: Jean Higbee Title; Sr. Admin: Analvst Phone: 310-458-8975 Fax: 310--393-6697 Communities served: Santa Monica County: Los Angeles Population servetl: 8 6, 9 0 5 Department of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics 2. Active Service ConnecSans The Resources Agency Calendar Year 1996 Complete this portion iRhe system'senres all or part of Gustomer Class Recycled _ potable Water m~ mwrp Inside Cit Limits cnacea cry Outside Cit Limits . Water Metered Unmetere Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetere Single Family Residential __ _,.___ 7456 25 Multi-family Residential _ 5655 Commercial/Institutional _ _ _ ___ 2266 ~~- Industrial ___~ inc_l_u_. i_n_c_ o ercia Landscape Irrigation 279 Other (Fire) -_ ._ __. _ . __.--- ______.._ 3 6 A ricultural Irri ation TOTAL 16, 294 25 3. Total Waterlnio the System - Units of production: acre-feet million gallons hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar A r Ma Jun JuI Au Se Oct Nov Dec Total Wells 282 258.3 272.3 180_.9 190.4 149 95.6 91.5 91.6 87.5 84.6 72 4 1856 1 Potable Surface . . . Purchased'-/_ 58.-8 77.7 111_5 206..3 269;6 311_5 366.4 375.9 356.4 343.5 292.4 251.9 3021.9 TOTAL ~ 340.8 336 383.8 387.2 460 460.5 462 467.4 448 431 377 24 3 4878 Rec tied 2 _ __ --- . - -- ..- ----- 1/ Pnlahlu whniuc~tn ~~~....c,. .r.a. - __,.,.°"•~~r rr Recycled wholesale supplier(s): Level of treatment 4. Metered WaierOeliveries -Units of delivery: acre-feet % million gallons hundred cubic feet A. Single FamilyResidentiat B. Multi-family Residential C_Commercial/institutional D. Industrial van 81.35 138.88 65.44 inclu rev 60.03 186.39 139.88 ed in Mar 63.52 112.11 47.84 ommer A r 57.95 194.84 150.40 ial Ma 86.32 157.72 180.97 Jun ~ 57.95 194.84 149.96 Jul 119.b5 172.89 189.67 Au 105.57 180.47 64.08 Se 130.23 149.68 188'.32 - Oct 104.97 83.70 66.03 Nov 102.38 57.67 175.43 Der, 82.20 163.97 67.03 Total 051.5 1993.16 1484.85 E. Landscapelydgation F Other 2.57 2.29 1.37 1.83 9.46 1.61 10.68 3.18 9.34 8.94 9.14 1.77 62.18 . TOTAL (A through F) Agricultural Irri ation 288.24 388.39 224.84 405.02 434.47 404.36 492.29 353.30 477.57 363.64 444.62 314.97 4591.78 g Wholesale fo other a encios) DV~'R 36 (New 3197) Side One _ State of California v ci m m N m 3 Z c . 3 v m m o_ A m 0 Department of Water Resources Public Water System Statistics m , c ` m f. Genera/ lnforrnation D~-IOm ~ N r Z ~ ue =1 P/ease follow the guiderrnes on the back of this form. D, 32~Co Z ~ ~ ~z ~ Contact Person John R. Mundy _ ~ -~ n Title Utilities Mana er ~ ,~ Phone {310) 458-$230 ~ ° Fax_(310) 393-6697 p Communities served Santa Monica D~ 0 County Los Angeles Estimated population served 86, 705 The Resources Agency Calendar Year 1995 -• • •~•• •~ .+~~ n~.e wnnCCUO ns complete this portion ffthe system serves all or pad of an Irworporated~ Customer Class Connections ~ Inside Cit Limits Outside Cit Limits Metered Unmefere Metered Unmetered Metered Unmetere Single Family Residential 7481 7456 25 Mufti-familyResidentiat 5655 C om m ercia gl n siitutio na I Industrial Landscape Irrigation 279 279 Other * 636 A Bicultural Irri ation 0 rorac :~~<r. . ~___~< __ 3. Totat WaterInto the System - Units of production: x acre-feet million gallons ~.. - hundred cubic feat Potable Wells -' ' 816.5 ' ~~ 696.61 'v'a' 453.52 „ r 775.68 Ma 891.83 Jun 780.41 Jul 867.92 Au 757.70 Surface Purchased l/ 154.,4 257.22 564.$9 334.11 341.70 482.04 506.07 64.93 TOTAL 970.9 953.83 1018.41 1109.79 233.53 1262.45 1373.99 322.63 7 Reclaimetl for retaD defive ~ t ore :.~.. -~ ~ •---••- ••-.•.••~•r .uc mwlcJdlC wafer agenCleS tan r-r OjJOlltari Water D 4. Metered Water Deliveries - Units of delivery: _ acre-feet million allons X - 9 _ hundred cubic feet Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Auq Se idenUa1173385 213190 179079 9'I vtis~ Caa, n , p Oct Nov Dec Total B. Multi-family Residential 106229 71077 2432 7543 --"-' "-°°' ~~~~~ ~o~~r L25Uk1Z6 53110 27117 349734 C. Commercial/Institutional 7784 137532 . 56563 7 114212 18202 138968 123711 155870 22968 132580 02154 1243840 D.Intlustrial 15676 2683 15475 152803 12612 51230 12057 160154 1 63633 177156 50804 209307 7665 164749 329380 E. Landscape Irrigation 3366 10881 3656 11179 3366 16835 13211 14782 16213 13311 10949 167170 F. Other 4467 8463 3427 804 3816 9361 5358 25231 3638 p$77 3114 21228 141705 ToTAL(AthroughF) 60907 453826 4062 1 6083 3851 81.64 19814 10214 9787 7351 18879 138541 agricultural I rcioation 5 477729 352912 379941 4p4325 614185 393735 689978 357131 545076 5370370 DW R 36 (New?!96) Side One (/,. I Attachment E appendix inutes of the ay 15, 2011 r~neetin of the "cask Force on the Environrnent City. of Santa Monica 2010 Urban Water Management Plan Minutes of May 16, 2011 Task Force on the Environment Meeting Agenda Item III: Discussion and Recommendations Regarding The Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP} Staffmember Gil Borboa, P.E. (Gil) presented a Power Point slide show of the contents of the City of Santa Monica's 2010 Draft Urban Water Management Plan and requested comments from the Task Force Members (TFM) and public speakers (PS). Public Speaker Conner Everts (Everts) representing a multitude of local environmental organizations voiced his concerns aver the use of State DWR Methodology Number 3 and requested that the City recalculate the gallons per capita day (gpcd) using Method 1 and also requested that the city immediately set its goal of 100 gpcd. TFM: Remarked that the City's daytime population is more than double its resident population. TFM: Do we make recommendations on this item? TFM: What is the difference in gpcd between Method 1 and Method 3? Kim (Staff): Method 3 results in 127 gpcd and Method 1 results in 123 gpcd. If we don't meet our goals we will be ineligible for state funding. The state has required that all agencies meet a 20% reduction by the year 2020. We picked a 2003-2007 baseline (5-year) because we are already at a lower use than the state requires at 2020. The funding we receive from the state for conservation is between $600 and $700 per acre-foot, which pays for our conservation programs. Gil: All of this outside funding goes directly into the Water Fund. TFM: How does 123 gpcd compare to the City of Los Angeles? Kim: We are less than the City of Los Angeles Everts: City of Long Beach is less than 100 gpcd. Kim: Long Beach is at 134 gpcd. I just spoke with them today. Dean (Staff): The state employs four methodologies as to what goes into calculating gpcd. Method 3 allows Santa Monica to use all of our past conservation measures and use our daytime population. Everts: The state passed its legislation very quickly. Now there is an opportunity to reach 100 gpcd. Also, the biggest energy use in California is in the moving (pumping) of water to consumers. TFM: Can't we limit the use by billing? Gil: Yes we already have a tiered rate system. TFM: Do we have a breakdown by usage groups? Minutes of May 16, 2011 Task Force on the Environment Meeting Agenda Item III: Discussion and Recommendations Regarding The Urban Water Management Plan )UWMP) GiI: Yes and it is in the UWMP. TFM: So we are already doing it? GiI: Yes. TFM: Who pays fortoxic waste polluters? Are the funds earmarked for water? Gil: Yes. We have been successful in obtaining settlements. TFM: What gpcd are we talking about using in the UWMP? Kim: 133 (Method 3) and 127 (Method 1). We will be going after cooling towers and other large institutional users and continuing with our landscaping efforts for single family homes, working to increase conservation from 133 gpcd to 127 gpcd. Dean: We are talking about two separate plans here. The one before you tonight is the Urban Water Management Plan which is regulatory and separate from our proposed Master Water Plan. TFM: What is the source of our groundwater? Do we recharge? Gil: The Chart 2-5 in the UWMP shows our basins. TFM: Willtherebegreatercapacity? Gil: The basins have recharged and use can be increased in the short term but would not be sustainable in the long term. We need an expansion of wells and treatment. TFM: Because we are urban and can't have detention basins or spreading basins but we could inject? Gil: We will be looking into that in the Water Master Plan. TFM: I think that stormwater collection and re-use should be allowed. TFM: What do you want from us tonight? Gil: Your consideration of a motion to adopt/approve the plan. Tree Person: In Australia they use 30 gpcd. They are more stringent. This City should set the highest goals in the world, if Santa Monica does not set that goal..... TFM: So it is either 1 or 3? Kim: Method 1 would give us 123 gpcd; Our water sustainability goal is 127 gpcd and we currently use 133 gpcd. Method 3 talcs out at 140 gpcd. Everts: We are offering help to meet these goals. z Minutes of May 16, 2011 Task Forte on the Environment Meeting Agenda Item III: Discussion and Recommendations Regarding The Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP} TFM: We still have to go after landscaping, existing multiple family dwellings and that may take out 4 or 3 gpcd. We have to attack landscaping, multiple family units and our daytime population needs to be targeted. I support Connor. How are our aquifers recharged? Gil: From the mountains. We advocate Method 3 but can work towards a low goal. Judy: What will it cost us with MWD for going 100%? Our Purchase order expires in 2012 and we should be looking towards renegotiation. Gil: Right now it costs us $744/acre-foot and when we are in full production it will be about $580/a-ft. Once Charnock is offline in ten years it should be down to $500/a-ft. TFM: Why not achieve 100 gpcd costs? Kim: Atypical front yard retrofit will cost us $14,000 and up. Rain barrel systems need many barrels and graywater systems are running about $2500 to $30,000 per sfd. TFM: Wouldn't we save by going 100 gpcd. TFM: Is there a price to pay MWD? Gil: Yes. We would pay for the Readiness to Serve charge. TFM: Is 4-3 the only mention of Method 3? Kim: 4-9 also covers it. TFM: I am not prepared to adopt the plan without examining Method 1. Judy: We have a tight time frame. TFM: We support the plan but reserve the right to recommend to get to Method 1 and even further. TFM: This is going to the State? Susan (Staff): It can be changed in 2015 but it will be our last opportunity. Mark: I know I am just coming in and missed the discussion. Judy: I read the plan and really urge all of you to read it. It is very readable and it answers all of the questions you have had tonight. I endorse the plan and adopt the plan and support Method 3, but urge the City to move towards Method 1 in the Water Master Plan. Susan (Staff): Thank you. 3 Minutes of May i6, 2011 Task force on 4he Environmen4 Meeting Agenda Item III: Discussion and Recommendations Regarding The Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) TFM: Do we direct staff to perform a financial analysis? Gil: It will be added in the Master Water Plan. TFM: Endorses Method 1 unless it is infeasible to go with Method 1. Dean: The Water Master Plan will be based upon actual usage. TFM: The Water Master Plan will address it. TFM: Let's start with 100% self-sufficiency. TFM: Support the report and re-visit all issues in the Master Water Plan. We should endorse all of staff's recommendations and recommend that we support the stafYs report. Mark: What would be the value of making this endorsement? Conner, what was your endorsed calculation. Everts: We should go with Method 1 and 100 gpcd. TFM: Would we address financial impacts? GiI & Kim: Yes. In the Water Master Plan and we will be including you in the development of the scope of work far the Water Master Plan. TFM Susan: Is there a lot of work to go and set a different goal? All Staff: Yes. Kim: We could recommend to change the methodology in the report from 3 to 1 and assure our financial support from the state. Gil: Our position is the approved way to go and doesn't risk our funding. In the Water Master Plan we will be looking at changing the methodology. TFM: Send the report with our changes. TFM: In the staff report, staff should recommend Method 3 and the Environmental Task force Method 1. a Attachment F s4enix N: Cornrnents from the June 2~, 211 PublBc 9iearAng on the 2®1 lJ p City of Santa Monica 2010 Urban Water Management Plan Minutes of June 28, 2011 Council meeting-Agenda Item 9A-Discussion and Recommendation Regarding the Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) 2010 Conner Everts: Supports the Environmental Task force decision to use Method 1 rather than Method 3 that staff originally planned to use. Council voted and adopted the Urban Water Management Plan using Method 1 as the preferred method of calculation. Attachment G Mina: hlaxiea Appendix ritten ~h®ne ~®r~rnents ~n the 2~1~ !1 P City of Santa Monica 2010 Urban Water Management Plan Written and Phaned Comments Regarding the 2010 Urhan Water Management Plan (UWMP) Date: 6/9/11 Caller: Mr. Jon Sweeten (213)452-3532 Question 1: Is this the actual draft that will be presented to Council? Answer 1: Yes it is. Question 2: You should really integrate the USGS into the review process. Answer 2: We will be preparing an RFP for a Sustainable Master Water Plan where we will address many more items than those in our 2010 UWMP which is more regulatory in nature. Question 3: Why is the safe yield Iowerthan the anticipated demand? Answer 3: We know that there will be a higher demand than we can produce from our wells, but we are issuing an RFP for a GroundwaterAssessment Study before our Sustainable Master Water Plan so that we can find additional sources of water. Question 4: On Table 2.2 the basin well cap is set at 12.3 acre-feet/year and on Page 2.7 the number 12.3 shows up again as 12.3 gpm. The two can't match. Answer 4: It will be corrected. Question 5: Picture 2.13 shows a home with a cistern labeled as "rainwater irrigates home". All rainwater irrigates all homes. Answer 5: It will be changed to "captured rainwater helps irrigate home'. Question 6: How do you know if all TCE contaminants have been caught. Answer 6: There is no such representation in the 2010 UWMP. Question 7: In Section 4 you claim that Santa Monica uses less water than other cities. How do you know? What makes you think that Santa Monica is the best in conservation? Answer 7: Based upon comparisons with other cities. There is no statement in the UWMP asserting Santa Monica is the best in conservation. Question 8: In BMP 3 Section 4.2 how do you know your unaccounted water loss if you haven't done a water audit? Answer 8: Unaccounted for water is estimated as the difference between water produced and water sold. The rest of the conversation had to do with our public notification. The caller felt that it was inadequate. All regulatory standards have been met. i W ri t4en and Phoned Comments Regarding the 2010 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) Susan Lowell Frem: Jon S~reWEn ~jue.BtvaBWn ~ginail.~am? Sent: @Annray, .land 27, 201917:55 PA9 Tv; Susan LtnvsEl $UDfCCL; V4VbAP~; cn=mAn:6 Gategariea: Fed Category tlclfe5u:=.an- Pm Ino fpllq'v.' whp sgmke in gnu nn lire phone the nthet• Aa}•. h9i~•tt he tnn late ine I'll Izt il}' anyway. I I ere ure a lew nl tlly a inurx ns oa 'he l: W M141', L~vcrali n supcificial sat-nud-pnsEc cllarl by :ho cor):raclrm, 'f'able ;-I :'f'ree City t4taliager'? [71i ioe iz. tJlTire nCBusiainability didn't prot$dc comalcnt? S~C[It)112: Nn piu cta:t w; suyyly distriUntien" rltt?•~rorl to gnautiIi•Futintvv."icriGry+tntcr? Txbtc ~ 2: Safe Yield is slum~~i cis 7,500 AktY Anti Well Capacity s]`n 12,3f,6.4PY, T~blc 7..?; sho}ry 1}';:11 L'.4gta:ily ~e1-13;366 gpno which is NCYI~ - 12,1{itl A3~Y 112,1ISi7 yprc - :9,840 AFYf TakA e'2.7: Nu Tulal Cnluinn? Figur ^,13; .11! homes sirn inigaEexE }villr minmuler. Tu be nltaninglt~E, u$xts the rt,tiniated nli'seL I'nnn the lsilalrle supply the eixtar¢ 9yRten7 p•iehh? k'igu I'e'".14: 1'.'haYs the poins of this? Proof t[ifst ltw' luakes tltir-gs tte.~.tt rite same' as potable 7witcrf Sec[iou 3: What's thz soilica of flic'1'! IB1+lumr711r.r it L::ar7 rnappttl'?'s it h:intt drawn inhi flu: vclificld nnw tha=they're L•xc's• on-linc7 F'g 4-1: "Tluauglt utfismizAtitnt, the City has b::camc une o•.'the key consul cities in LA CnnnEyt" What ynrpose tlacs includint; Iliin th•ivel setvz? ]'g 4-Z: "'I~kc t:itgk wntar amxl nllx=are u:em(a (I47 n0[ :]C~tiSSflti1Y CO1npa1T: to nitlal' hieJt-.ud romtriumhcs AS A result orthc L:itj'a nroflc}ivc canscrvstion t~£orts;' Liuicss ihcac:'x eo.:7c cvidctu•o to aulg?ust dix cltiiin it i>s ~'1119II}'tIDSULV°fillilEltad. SJli1}e tl CU]n1RY'ISt+n-r,Rll:G lbi: ra4Y~. f}Iherwise, Intve tlUl .tiul'a S:aveless eLtinis- Tilhlc ~?: TTo+v rsxdti yniu }.naw what 9ie [ Aiacmun&d Inc W'aler is sioce.yrni ae never dnuc 13i1SP:13 ~' Stuaian 4..5: l'hz City h..^s detenniitnl dla maa sustainable U14' ptadnction capccity is 12;1UU A!`Y. Wmng math frn:a Sxtines 2.'1'!tc pluashtg smplics'stistriushlc y'ield' }vhicn is 7xol fells. TElblcs 4.5~~4,9; Sko+t• hislorir I+unda :o glee n relCrGntx p.ei~a li>r projected aruut;rnx- Srrliv't 6: t'onLvins n;r analyei~. Ary quantiliral:nn of ueniallil TC~Lh:libl] 9hiLS oaf? WhaC i> dw b: ilft value u7 dem:rad redrwl:n:l7 Tnu~ily lame w'rite•r~p. Latest BM1•il'rcpruts iu:lpp.;' tuc 07.087 'Je discussion orthe riiL}'s cL_rramlp antiquami mctcxins ntuhndulogit•., /L41R may scprryt!nl Il•r. 1neAlesl pohatthtS demand r.:ductlon kx:;anulo~!y a}•ai7sbie sad C:Vi IreaU iLlike Ole plague. SAn:q 17ett;cA }}'ants td pat itself on ihz Ev~ck roe being _e~eer.' but in the arcs of xater crd-use ii a InAnlinal afYm2s to anpnpz the pubhe and sell fltt: u7c:nts ntaclti:cinb at:luai ::111tLUIl4y ati IlIUI1hlRlll YI b~Yl. Written and Phoned Comments Regarding the 2010 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) Sorry Su~nn, as vurnislt applied, dori Ss~et~n 2315 29th Street Reference Resolution No. 10594 (CCS)