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Home My WebLink AboutAgenda Report - March 15, 2006 I-02 PHAGENDA ITEM I'ml CITY OF LODI COUNCIL COMMUNICATION fm AGENDA TITLE: Public Hearing to Consider Adopting Resolution Adopting the City's 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Update MEETING DATE: March 15,2006 PREPARED BY: PublicWorks Director RECOMMENDED ACTION: That the City Council conduct a public hearing to consider adopting a resolution adopting the City's 2005 Urban Water Management Plan update. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Duringthe 1983184 Regular Session, the California Legislature enacted Assembly Bill 797, and as subsequently amended, created Water Code Section 10610, et seq., known as the Urban Water Management Planning Act. This Act requires the City of Lodi to review and update the Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) every five years. The current update was performedwith the assistance of RMC Water and Environment, and is the fourth update of Lodi's Urban Water Management Plan. The adoption process requires a public hearing and adoption by Council. Since publication of the Draft UWMP, the State Departmentof Water Resources (DWR) has provided minor preliminary comments, The comments, along with the proposed responses, are reflected in Exhibit and will be incorporated into the UWMP submitted to the DWR. The Plan outlines Lodi's historical and projected population and water use, water rates, water metering program status, and Woodbridge Irrigation Districtsurface water as a source of supply. There are substantial changes from the 2000 UWMP. Much more attention is given to the groundwater supply and to conservation measures, including metering. At the February 7, 2006, Shirtsleeve Session, the consultant, RMC Water and Environment, gave a presentation outlining the contents and findings of the Plan. Copies of the Plan were made available to the public on February 3, 2006. The public hearing was set at the February 15, 2006, Council meeting. Note that the Plan addresses supply and demand; it does not specify how the Citys WID water will be utilized, i.e., groundwater recharge or treatment plant. This will be addressed separately at the April 5, 2006, Council meeting. FISCAL IMPACT: By maintainingan updated Urban Water Management Plan in accordance with State requirements, the City of Lodi will remain eligible for Proposition 50 grant funding. The City is currently applying fora $75,000 Proposition 50 grant to supplement funding for a Recycled Water Master Plan (RWMP). The City is also applying for a Proposition 50 grant to offset 50% of the estimated $1.4 million dollar costs associated with a portion of the PCEITCE remediation. FUNDING AVAILABLE: None required. Richard C. Prima, Jr. PublicWorks Director Prepared by Charlie Swirniey. Senior Civil Engineer RCPICESIpmf cc: Stephen Schwabauer, City Anorney Wally Sandelin, City Engineer Frank Beeier. Assistant Water/Wastewater Superintendent APPROVED: BlairKinity Manager J1WaterICUWMP PHdoc 3/8/2006 DRAFT Response to Comments City of Lodi - 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Subject: Response to DWR Comments on Draft UWMP Prepared For: Charlie Swimley Prepared by: Andy Smith Reviewed by: Glenn Hermanson Date: March 2, 2006 Reference: 0140-01.02 Exhibit A RMC Waterand Environment March 2006 Comment Page/Section Number ResponseCommenter A footnote has been added to Table 3-7: "b. Reliability of WID Kim If WID expects no change in deliverable volume Section 3.5 pg Rosmaier for the hydrologic scenarios, state this in Section 3-9 supply is indicated in the City's contract with WID in Appendix (DWR) 3.5 D." A paragraph following Table 3-7 has also been added: "Wholesale supply reliability is presented in Chapter 6. Although changes in deliverable volumes of water for future hydrologic scenarios have not been formally predicted at this time, Chapter 6 presents the most restrictive possible cases for the future." Kim Table 4-3, addition errors Section 4.1.2 After speaking with Kim, it turns out that she hadn't noticed a Rosmaier pgs 4-4 and 4- footnote (footnote b) that states that totals for each year are (DWR) 5 rounded to the nearest hundred. Rounding in this way is acceptable, and there are no addition errors. Kim DWR requires the mention of catastrophic Section 10.6 pg Agree. The following sentence was added: "Lodi is considered Rosmaier interruption of supply due to an earthquake. If 10-6 to be in a low -probability area for earthquakes." (DWR) Lodi in a low -probability area, suggest you mention this in the plan in Section 10.6. Kim DWR requires a reduction measuring method. I Section 10.8.2 Agree. The following sentence was added: "In the event of a Rosmaier assume the production meters would be monitored pg 10-8 water shortage, the City will monitor its production meters more (DWR) more frequently. Suggest you include a statement frequently." indicating this. March 2006 City of Lodi - 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Response to DWR Comments on Draft UWMP DRAFT Kim DWR requires at least the discussion of financial Section 8.9 pg Agree. The following sentence was added: "Financial Rosmaier incentives as an action to promote recycled water. 8-5 incentives for recycled water use may be one action (DWR) Suggest you include a statement in Section 8.9 considered." that states "financial incentives may be one action considered". That will qualify for addressing the provision. Kim Implementation paragraph states "The city Section 5.1.3 The sentence in question has been removed to avoid confusion. Rosmaier performs water audits upon request". This DMM pg 5-8 The first sentence of section 5.1.3 now reads "The City has (DWR) refers to a system -wide water audit to determine implemented a capital improvement program to replace water unaccounted-for water volume. If the water audits lines, with an ultimate goal of replacing 1 percent of the system noted above are for individual homes or annually." businesses, this statement is incorrect. Water audits for homes are included in DMM 1 and water audits for businesses are included in DMM 9. Kim Be sure to send a copy [of the Final UWMP] to the Section 1.7 pg Agree. A bullet item for the CA State Library was added to this Rosmaier State Library and note same in this section. 1-3 section. (DWR) Kim Table 2-2 addresses the demographics provision Section 2.3 pg Agree. The following was added: Rosmaier but perhaps also include a brief paragraph. The 2-2 "Lodi is built on a strong and broad based agricultural industry with national and (DWR) City's webpage has a good intro to its City on the industrial markets for its commodities and products. Wines, processed foods, Community Profile page. nuts, fruit and milk are major commodities of the Lodi area and provide the basic material for food processing and packaging. These commodities support the operations of General Mills, and Pacific Coast Producers, two companies in the business of processing local agricultural commodities. In addition, Lodi has a wide range of small, financially sound businesses. These companies range in size from 10 to 150 employees and produce a wide variety of products, services and commodities. Recently, there has been an increase in industrial and residential development within the City. This new development, combined with the growing strength of the wine/grape industry, is a positive economic indicator for Lodi. Recently, several industries moved to Lodi. These industries collectively have created approximately 850 new jobs." Kim Typo, third paragraph, second line third word: buy Section 3.1 .1 Agree. Edits have been made. Rosmaier should be but and third line fourth word: form pg 3-1 (DWR) should be from March 2006 RESOLUTION NO. 2006-42 A RESOLUTION OF THE LODI CITY COUNCIL ADOPTING THE CITY'S 2005 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE WHEREAS, several years ago the California Legislature enacted Assembly Bill 797, and as subsequently amended, created Water Code Section 10610, et seq., known as the Urban Water Management Planning Act; and WHEREAS, this Act requires the City of Lodi to review and update the Urban Water Management Plan every five years. The current update was performed with the assistance of RMC Water and Environment, and is the fourth update of Lodi's Urban Water Management Plan. The adoption process requires a public hearing and adoption by Council; and WHEREAS, since publication of the Draft Urban Water Management Plan, the State Department of Water Resources has provided minor preliminary comments. The comments, along with the proposed responses, are reflected in ExhibitA and will be incorporated into the Urban Water Management Plan submitted to the Departmentof Water Resources; and WHEREAS, the Plan outlines Lodi's historical and projected population and water use, water rates, water metering program status, and Woodbridge Irrigation District surface water as a source of supply. There are substantial changes from the 2000 Urban Water Management Plan, as much more attention is given to the groundwater supply and to conservation measures, including metering; and WHEREAS, the Plan addresses supply and demand and does not specify how the City's WID water will be utilized, i.e., groundwater recharge or treatment plant, as this will be addressed separately; and WHEREAS, by maintaining an updated Urban Water Management Plan in accordance with State requirements, the City of Lodi will remain eligible for Proposition 50 grant funding. The City is currently applying for a $75,000 Proposition 50 grant to supplement funding for a Recycled Water Master Plan (RWMP). The City is also applying for a Proposition 50 grant to offset 50% of the estimated $1.4 million dollar costs associated with a portion of the PCE remediation. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lodi City Council does hereby adopt the City of Lodi's 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Update on file in the Public Works Department. Dated: March 15,2006 hereby certify that Resolution No. 2006-42 was passed and adopted by the Lodi City Council in a regular meeting held March 15, 2006, by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS -Beckman, Hansen, Johnson, and Mounce NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS- None ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS - Mayor Hitchcock ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS - None SUSAN J. BLACKSTON City Clerk 2006-42 DRAFT Response to Comments City of Lodi - 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Exhibit A R M'', C Subject: Response to DWR Comments on Drafl UWMP Prepared For: Charlie Swimley Prepared by: Andy Smith Reviewed by: Glenn Hermanson Date: March 2,2006 Reference. 0140-01.02 19M m wo expects no in aeroarme vmm kosmaier for the hydrologic scenarios, state this in Secdon (DWR) 13.6 Kim Table 4-3, addition errors Rosmaier i (DWR) j Kim DWR requires the mention of catastrophic Rosmaier interruption of supply due to an earthquake. If (OWR) Lodi in a low-pmbabilltyarea.suggest you mention this in the plan in Section 10.6. �. Kim ............... _.. .-___..W ......... I DWR requires a reduction measuring method. I Rosmaier assume the production meterswould be monitored (DWR) more frequently. Suggest you include a statement indicating this. March 2006 P9 ` A 3-9 supply is indicated in the '-� `,y's contact with AVID in Appendix D" A paragraph following Table 3-7 has also been added: "Wholesale supply reliability is presented in Chapter 6. Although changes in deliverable volumes of water for future hydrologic scenarios have not been formally predicted at this ` time, Chapter 6 presents the most restrictive possible cases for E the future." _ Section 4.1.2 After speaking with Kim, it turns out that she hadn't noticed a pgs 4-4 and 4- i footnote (footnote b) that states that totals for each year are 5 i rounded to the nearest hundred. Rounding in this way is acceptable, and there are no addition errors. Section -10.6 pg 1 Agree. The following sentencewas added: "Lod! is considered 10 5 to be in a low -probability area for earthquakes." Section 10.8.2 Agree. The following sentence was added: In the event of a pg 10-8 water shortage, the City will monitor its production meters more frequently." City of Lodi- 2005 Urban water Management Plan 3sponse to uvvK comments on urart uvvnnr ;im DWR requires at least the discussion of financial ?osmaier incentives as an action to promote recycled water. DWR) I Suggest you include a statement in Section 8.9 that states "financial incentives may be one action considered". That will qualify for addressing the provision. ;im Implementation m � paragraph states'The city tosmaierter p audits upon request'. This DMM DWR) refers to a system -wide water audit to determine unaccounted-for water volume. If the water audits noted above are for individual homes or businesses, this statement is incorrect. Water 1 audits for homes are included in DMM 1 and water audits for businesses are included in DMM 9. Cim Be sure to send acopy [of the Final UWMP] to the tosmaier State Library and note same in this section. DWR) L- Om i Table 2-2 addresses the demographics provision tosmaier i but perhapsalso include a brief paragraph. The DWR) City's webpage has a good introto its City on the I Community Profile page. C1 Typo, third paragraph, second line third word tosmaier should be butand third line fourth word: form DWR) ( should be from Section 8 9 P9 8-5 B 9 } Section 5.1.3 Pg 5-8 i i � i Section 1.7 pg 1-3 Section 2.3pg 2-2 Aqree, The followina sentence was added: "Financial incentives for recycled water use may be one action considered" The sentence in question has been removed to avoid confusion. The first sentence of section 5.1.3 now reads "The City has implemented a capital improvement program to replace water lines, with an ultimate goal of replacing 1 percent of the system s annually." Agree. A bullet item for the tA State Library was added to this section. Agree. The fallowing was added: "Lodi is builton a strong and broad based agriculturalindustry wttfi national and industrial marketsfor its commodities and products. Wines. processedfoods. nuts, fruit and milk are major commoditiesof the Lodi area and Provide the basic materialfor food processingand packaging. These commodities supportthe operationsofGeneral Mi1s, and Pacific CoastProducerstwo companies in the business of processing local agricultural commodities. Inaddition, Lodi has a wide range cFsmall. financially sound businesses. These companies range in sizefrom 10to 150 employeesand producea wide variety of products. services and commodities. I Recently. there has been an increase in industrial and residential development within the City. This new development, wmbi ned with the growing strength of i the winelgrape industry, is a positive soon omic indicatorfor Lodi. Recently. several industries moved to Lodi. These industries collectively have created approximately850 newjobs" buy , Section 3.1.1 lAgree. Edits have been made. pg3-1 March 2006 2 City d Lodi 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Background Pr."flw' Glmn Hermenwn . The UWMP may be used as a foundation far Water Suppply Assessments (SB 610) and Written Verificationsof Water Supply (SB 221), which are required for new development. . DWR is responsiblefor deeming UWMPS "complete," and has distributeda guidebookto assist water suppliers that are preparing them. Table of Contents Clueytsr 1. Introduction Chapter R: Suppkr Senior -Area Chaplar 3: WOW Sappy Chq*w 4: VVabr Demand chaser S: Demand AMnpement Messuws Chapter & VVeilar Supply ResabiVty Ch9VW 7: wader GWlity knife on RekWity Chapesr 6: MAW~ and Ft*%'ded VVater chotw 9: &W* aw Demand cornpabon Ch"W to: VlpeWStionW ConHngenq Ren Ch$VW 11: AdepfiM a, MOWnenksbon Of ft tMrV Atm Background • Urban Water Management Plans (UWMP) are requiredby the Urban Water Management Planning Act (AB 797). Oi ginaily passed in 1983 and since then amended 18 times. • As an urban water supplier providing more than 3,000 acre-feetpperyyear (AFY), Lodi must prepare and submit an IJWFv1P to the Dept. Ct Water Resources (DWR) every five years. • UWMPs are meantto assist and encourage integrated regional water planning, and are a prerequisite for State water grant funding. Primay Goals of Lodirs 2005 UWMP • Create a functional document for Lodi'slong- term water planning • Adequately address all DWR requirements Chapter I: Introduction Coordlnatiin with Other Agencies . Coordination with appropriate agencies is required by DWR and prudent for regional planning > NOAFwastem San Joaquin County Groundwater Banking Authority > San Joaquin Canty >Calirornia Ddpertirnent ofHeatth Semites 1 Chapterl: Introduction Public Participation . PuNic participation is required by DWR and encouraged by Lodi > Public hearing (sdledirted for February 15 2006) :Two week public review period starting the day of die public hearing Chapter 2: Supplier Service Area Description Of Service Area . Current population is approximately 62,500 • Service area covers about twelve square miles . White Slough Water Pollution Control Facility(WSWPCF) located 6 miles to the southwest Chapter 2: Supplier Service Area Popull3ion • A papcJNion gawth rate of 1.5% was assumed far the l}WMP (rates of 1.0% and 2.0% an showln for mmpatisor ) eti w waw are Lode's 1991 Qarheial Plan reed a ¢owM rate of 2.0 %, resulting to a projection for 2o07 that was sipnificanty h#w than what will likely be achieved. Table of Contents chapter 1: IMrodudion Chapter 2: Supplier Service Area chapter 2: Water supaly chapter 4: Water Demand chapel S; Demard Manepamnh Meaauns chapter 8: Water supply Reeaaiafy chapter 7: Water Qudlly Impeas on Retiabdity chapters: Wastrwat r and Recycled Water chapter 4: Supply and Dmriarhd comparison Chapter 10: Wader Shortage CwbngwW Plan Chapter i 1'. Adoption 6 ImplwmMatlon of the UiIMP Appwxiicra Chapter 2: Supplier Service Area Climate . High temperaturesand dry weather mean that Lodi's peak demands occur during the summer �s w r.s o.s as a Table of Contents chapter 1: IMrodmiko Umptar 2: suppl ar Service Area. Chapter 3: Water Supply CMpgr 4: Water Demand Chapter S: Demrd tAanapennnt Measures Chapter e: Water Supply Reliability chapter 7: Water Quality Impacts cin Rabbdsy Chapters: wastrAwer and Realidbd Water ChVW 2, Up* and Der and c4nlpartedn Chapter IM Water $t~ C.onYiVency Plan Ctapgr 11: Adoption A ImplenUntefion of 1M UWMP Appendices 2 Chapter3: Water Supply CurrrentWater Supply- Groundwater . Groundwaterm currently the sole supply wures used in Lodi In 2005, Lodi used approximately 17 300 acre-feet(AF) of groundwater 1 AF per year (Al is roughly the amount of water used by a household of3 5people . Groundwater levels in Lodi are decreasing at a rate of about 5 inches per year Chapter 3: Water Supply Current Water Supply — Recycled Water . The source of Lodi's recycled water is the treated effluent from WSWPCF . Approximately 2,500 AFY is currently recycled near WSWPCF The remaining effluent is dischargedlo the Delta . Substantial infrastructurewill be requiredto utilize additional recycled water supply M N a Elk g mrrji no :. —AOL. -AL—M Am , Chapter3: Water Supply CurrrentWater Supply — Surface Water . Lodi recently signed a contract with Woodbridge Irrigation District (WID)tc purchase6.000 AFY from the Mokelumne River for 40 years. . Th;s supply has yet to be utilized. Lodi is in the process of determining when, where. and what kind Of infrastructure will be required to utilizethis new supply. Chapter3: Water Supply FutureWater Supply —Groundwater . Based on recent investigations, Lodt's sustainable yield is 15,000 AFY. Future Water Supply — Surface Water . 6,000 A M will be available during the remainder of Lodi's 40 -year cantractwith WID. FutureWater Supply — Recycled Water • Available recycled water will grow from 7.200A M in 2005 to approximately 10.380 AFY in 2030. Chapter3: Water Supply Why is treated wastewater considered a recycled water supply? . Wastewateris'real' water • Lodi's WSWPCF provides filtration and advanced disinfection. Effluent of this quality meets all State and federal regulations (or recycling. . Lodi's Recycled Water Master Plan,6111 clearly define the distributionand application of recycled water in the future. 3 Chapter 3: Water Supply Differencesbetween UWMP Supplies and 'Reality' . Although the supplies shown in the UWMP are 'real," Lodi lacks the infrastructure to distribute surface water and recycled water to its customers . Ifthe additional infrastructure is not constructed, Lodi'ssupply picture looks much different... Table of Contents chiller 1: IMroduelion Chapter l: supplier SoMoe Area Chpter S: water &A" Cbaptw4. Waiter Demand Chpter$: Demand Mwap raenl Mewwres Chapter!: water SuOpy Rsllabft Chapter 7: vkw Choft IMPWIS en Rembiliy Ch opterl; llYaelewnw end fiegxW water Chapter l: SUP* and Demard Comparison Chapter 10: water SINN pa CaMingancy Plan Chapter 11: AdopYon & ImpleM6&atibn of the tAMghP Appendlaes Chapter 4. WaterDenzand Future Water Demand . Lodi will begin metering residential connections in the near future, and expectsto realizea 15% reduction in demand Chapter4: WaterDemand Current Water Demand . Municipal demand for 2WS was 17.300AF The ma,cnty of this water s Lseo for irrigation au ng lne st.mmer monins A recycled water demand of 2.500 AFY is included in the UW MP This demand effectively reduces the amount of recycled water available to Lodi for municipal Pu s, and is therefore Considered a demand by DWR Table of Contents Chapter 1: Ntpipdudion Chapter Z &+PpW Gwdloa Area Chapw I Vltater&ip* chapter 4: Wow Ovinand ChapW5r Demand Management Measures CJ%Ww 0. WAlar SSW* Repat"lity Chaplar7: W&WQualdy Impacls on P&MbOy chiller l: Wastwwter and Racydod water ehopler I1: euppty and Demand Cairoedwn Chapter 10: Water Shwapa Cartlnp" Plan chapter 11: Adepbw d Implemen{alfon of the LfY4h1P Appaldkea 4 Chapter 5: Demand ManagenrtmtAleasures • OWR requiresthat 14 Demand Management Measures (DMMs) are addressed in the UWMP. • For each DMM that Lodi currently implements, a description o^ Lodi's current practices is provided, including costs and estimated water savings. . For each DMM that Lodi does not currently implement, a cost effectiveness summary has been orovided. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction CltspterT auilhOw service Ana chapter &- WOW supply Chapter 4: Water osmand Chapter 5: Damrt* Manapsnrat Measures Chapter 6: water supply Reliability Clulpter7: Water QueYty Impacts on ilelialo Ny citepwill: W>rtaaater and Recycled Water gwpler9: supply and Demand Comparison Chapter % Waller Shmlerps Continpericy, Plan Chapter 11: Adoption S Implementation of the LAWP Appendices Table of Contents Chapeer 1: Intmdoction 01splar 2: Supplier Swim Area chaplet 3: WYMsuppy Chap1M 4: WOW Dem*nd Chapter 3: Dnnend Mar ap ment Measure* Chaplet s: waur supply Reliability Charter 7: Water QWlity Impatts on Reliability ChaiV 6: Wae4w.Ht art* rtecyd*d WOW Clnsow W Soppy and osraand Campenson CINNOW 10: 1MaMr Shotep Cordinpency flan Chrpw 11: Adoption 3 Imiliftintordation of the 11NlMP Appegdices Chapters: Demand Management Measures Summary of Lodi's OMMs: "M - 11.n0a-� nen. Chapter 6: Water Supply Reliability • O$odi's ground, surface, and ecycled water supplies, only the 6,OOOAFY of surface water is considered susceptible to climatic conditions. • WID can legally reduce Lodi's deliveries by 50% daring dry years, but no Ku her • Althouggh roundwaterlevels are declining in general, fluctuations due to drought are typically Insignificant. • Recycledwater is derived primarily from indoor water usage, which does not vary significantly rhinno riry wPaihpr Chapter 7: Water Quality, Impacts on Reliability Groundwater • Lodi's wells are equipped to prpvjdeertlergency disinfection. Severbi locatioris prowdefiltration to remove DBCP. Surface Water . V%4w from the MQkelumne River is generally of very high quality Recycled Water • Recycled water from WSWPCFmeets stringent State and federal regulations far munidpal reuse. 5 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introductlan Chlepler 2: suppaer Service Area Chapter 3: Water Supply Chapter 4: Water Demand Chapter S: Demand ManapemeM Measures chapter 4: Waley Supply Reliability Chapter 7: Water Quality Impacts on Reliability Chapter 8. Wastewater and Recyclyd Water Chapter Or. Supply and Demand Comparison Chapter 10: Water Shortage CanfingerCy Nan Chapter 11: Adaption d ImplerMnletion of the to MAP Appendieaa Chapter t3: Wastewater &Recycled Water . Its estirnated that by 2025, waller demand will exceed current ground and surface water supplies Lodi may need to rely on a portion of its recycled water supplies b meetthe additional demands Table of Contents Chapter 1- Introduction Chapter 2: Suppler Semiu Area Chapter 3: Wear Supply Chapter 4: Water Demand Chapter & Demand Management Measures Chapter 6: Water Supply Rok"ty C apwT WaterCwlay impacts on ReliabNty, Chapter 8: Waslawaler and RwydO Water Chapter 9: Supply and Demand Comparison Chapter 1R Water shortage Can 1114WEy Plan Chap4r 11: Adoptlon d ImpYmemadw of the U4VhlP ApPenieea Chapters: Wastewater & Recycled Water WSWPCF currently treats about 7,200 AFY of municipaland industrial wastewater. The treatment process includes filtration and disinfection, making the treated effluent suitable for industrial and municipal reuse. . Approximately 2,500 AFY of water is currently recycled near WSWPCF. This demand is expected continue in the future. Chapters: Wastewater & Recycled Water • The W M P identifies potential recycled water uses within the City of Lodi. Lodi's upcoming Recycled Water Master Plan will provide a detailed analysis of these potential demands. Lodi fully intends to utilize recycled water prior to 2025. Chapter 9: Supply &Demand Comparison • The W M P compares projected supplies during normal, single dry and multiple dry years with projected demands over a 25 -year horizon. . Based on cu rrent projections, and with the use of recycledwater supplies, Lodi will have sufficient water to meet all existing and future demands. 6 Chapter10: WaterShortage Contingency Plan . Lodi's Water Shortage Contingency Plan was developed to prepare for and respond to possible future water shortages The Plan consists of Ove stager of action stage I Normal Conditions stagell Water Wert stage€II wailerWarning stage IV water Crisis stage V Water Emerge— . Possible catastrophic interruptions to supplier are addressed In Lodi s Emergency Response Plan Chapterll: Adoption & Implementation err the UWMP • Lodi's UWMP will be finalized following a two week public review period. currently scheduled from February 15 to March 1, 2006. . Upon completion, the UWMP will be furnished to San Joaquin County NortheasternSan Joaquin County Groundwater Banking Authority, and the California Dept. of Health Services. Table of Contents Chapter 1: IMroeuctlon Chaptr 2: Supplier Swig Ant Chapter 3: water Supph Chapter 4: Water Own" C1raPter S: Demand ANnapeimm meaahree Chapter ti: WOMB &Wly R b Chapnr 7: Water ohnlily Impacts a1 Reliability Chapter a: Wastwol r and Recyded water Chapter W supply and DwnwW Co-p-rism Chapter t0: Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ch9pter 11: Adoptlw a Implamenlallon of the LMVP Appendr+a Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: supplier servioe Area Chapter 3: water supply Chapter 4: Water Derr." Charteris Demand Management Measures Chpter4: Water Supply ReYabiYty chapter 7: Water Quality hrpacte an Reliability Chapter s: 1ARirMerrater and Recycled w.r.r Chepw 9: Shpply and De Wvs Crngwi un Chapter 10: weber Shorlap Continperwy Plan Chapter 11: Adoption & Implemt►rtation of the UWMP ApPend"s Table of Contents chapter 1: IMradudion CITWW2: supp7srSer"Ar . Chapters: Water supply Chapter 4: water Demand Chapter 5: Demand Ma MPMO ll Mnauna Chspt«n: wow &,A* Rall my Chpter 7: Water OuaNty Impmb en Rellskift cheper s: W"Nwister and Recycled Water r;haper s: ehee►r and Drnrard CaewnYen Ctlpter 10: Water V ortsoe Cadigrrq plan Chapter 11: Adoplan a ImpWm*rds%un of lel LAWP Appendices e.r,wrbw nmo ' sw an m vas as, Chapter10: WaterShortage Contingency Plan . Lodi's Water Shortage Contingency Plan was developed to prepare for and respond to possible future water shortages The Plan consists of Ove stager of action stage I Normal Conditions stagell Water Wert stage€II wailerWarning stage IV water Crisis stage V Water Emerge— . Possible catastrophic interruptions to supplier are addressed In Lodi s Emergency Response Plan Chapterll: Adoption & Implementation err the UWMP • Lodi's UWMP will be finalized following a two week public review period. currently scheduled from February 15 to March 1, 2006. . Upon completion, the UWMP will be furnished to San Joaquin County NortheasternSan Joaquin County Groundwater Banking Authority, and the California Dept. of Health Services. Table of Contents Chapter 1: IMroeuctlon Chaptr 2: Supplier Swig Ant Chapter 3: water Supph Chapter 4: Water Own" C1raPter S: Demand ANnapeimm meaahree Chapter ti: WOMB &Wly R b Chapnr 7: Water ohnlily Impacts a1 Reliability Chapter a: Wastwol r and Recyded water Chapter W supply and DwnwW Co-p-rism Chapter t0: Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ch9pter 11: Adoptlw a Implamenlallon of the LMVP Appendr+a Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: supplier servioe Area Chapter 3: water supply Chapter 4: Water Derr." Charteris Demand Management Measures Chpter4: Water Supply ReYabiYty chapter 7: Water Quality hrpacte an Reliability Chapter s: 1ARirMerrater and Recycled w.r.r Chepw 9: Shpply and De Wvs Crngwi un Chapter 10: weber Shorlap Continperwy Plan Chapter 11: Adoption & Implemt►rtation of the UWMP ApPend"s Table of Contents chapter 1: IMradudion CITWW2: supp7srSer"Ar . Chapters: Water supply Chapter 4: water Demand Chapter 5: Demand Ma MPMO ll Mnauna Chspt«n: wow &,A* Rall my Chpter 7: Water OuaNty Impmb en Rellskift cheper s: W"Nwister and Recycled Water r;haper s: ehee►r and Drnrard CaewnYen Ctlpter 10: Water V ortsoe Cadigrrq plan Chapter 11: Adoplan a ImpWm*rds%un of lel LAWP Appendices Appendices The following appendices are providedwith the UWMP: >Adoption Resolution > Public Participation Information iConsetvation & Education Information :WID Contract l Excerpt from the EmergencyResponse Plan :S3 County Groundwater ManagementPlan iWater Balance Calculations for Lodi's Safe Yield Estimation Responses to DWR's Comments pryr.wyrrrrnw-YN � un 4+ r..r«r r.w www -� Iaww.�Yr.r.�r+4r�W Response to Other Comments n.r s. -fen LLL Fww aI.I..aw.rr UP* rw..Mww wrer.�.•_ N . nn.r..-�Ywr.�«er.raw.n. .IsbiM.lu.fl.�6r Nr9dGeti rtSIF+P�ildwp.Y'rLMdrvrdW dPfrr r ddrllt:rl,/1: cn.Mr s.rr..r.Yee.w�I,ad'diw-AddftirdP.�CSr P1..I. Ira rrlrr<rrl.,>a.sl ireww rrr.+ 5. M+..�r.-.:e 1..di idrda „rIIe.I.a.. w.wlr Y, Response to Other Comments s. -fen LLL Fww aI.I..aw.rr UP* .IsbiM.lu.fl.�6r Nr9dGeti rtSIF+P�ildwp.Y'rLMdrvrdW dPfrr r ddrllt:rl,/1: cn.Mr s.rr..r.Yee.w�I,ad'diw-AddftirdP.�CSr P1..I. rrlrr<rrl.,>a.sl ireww rrr.+ 5. M+..�r.-.:e 1..di idrda „rIIe.I.a.. Irr+a r�-dw.rdrD';Irrr.e�.rrrr.r.r.+,Arwd+a.ndw4w .pW.ifiij*_ R,.*AMJM.uwalr Pd. F. r9/.^rdsetilU1AP,lMrAFIFWe.r-..tedr6-s d/rrd«.r«.bbb drl.MhW.(P )7-.d ryr.I...r..r pafaaLr Frq' pd�a14r..er eYWwdMi. yo.rrr W. wtl..n1l rr �r dporrY. i�.d.IwMdnwr.a lti.aYk..-..w.:rw-.wSnlrr../I�..,Bar dJ �ooa..Ilrr� nidi. rtr irl,ai.. aM.rl�Ir. yR+dw\ r P� +.a on..a b r,er. In.-Iyr Ywrdw. nr OlY aor adeww AwkPYwrtdwr. diwr++a 4.� in.w:diyr:p w r.ords...,:-rw s..4.siyw i. r sn.rlaN.idwwr.w4 .Iii.a..riry,.uarrtai.a.r.�d.Aa4rr.� n••�dw� rt:P.,1-u,d r b..wPaww dw ,.wo-.wrM r,r.: aid w AMI 3�. Responses to MR's Comments Comments made by DWR on the Draft UWMP have been addressed: s.. W .Mrtr.Mw•rw.w.+♦r •o�N M«Ir.r.RaY.u�.IwFlrt.�w Aa �r .rM1 N.T'� I �w««IA+nYrYi.L' •i.F.+Y�ii. espouse to Other Comments l --lien 1.s: P4&k Prtleirnen Th -c" --- owr"'r : rr.i.P..e rid. 3W UWMPYaPm ,rt..r:raMr« r.....d<....ta FaraF u.7so4 r �a Pir.1.lYrd l.r.w. rAdo.1 ria wr.ie �dgtYrr uwlu.. i.iYd ••� 3r,pW. www .«iPd-.W M.IrWI,mrW,r® Wb. bpi" irA sindO.1-AJ9. 7A rir.I.rdtirr...l-..�-Pro/nA* drd."s-sr.Yu-F IS��J~dIs, 7dilf. AanrY d�l.tki..du�.e.+w�M •:ewid. Aar.&c9. R..a:n •.rlrr "Md tl7NR.ra.d.X be," fig dw pow«�r..Or1rrF - SP.I Mdq• oi.rd, oM:. ilr�N rFrrmwwr is r p.6fe ardiyr U�'Idf. 17i. a.«v...-.wbMwAr.rdp bW--r.rre..I s—pA d.-11" d«f,..a Yb.rtl..n�Lir O.br«Wa/r/rp.hh. 411i1.'p-:d::M,dld: APrisa mu.11MMP-rrrlind.�rPdtlr: I..:-Pur.na wa vi.o.drrcly. a.eftn 1./: Pim Adowlon nrciy pyrtl ed13aD7 UwMP uPd.■ awls dw pA r .nrrd ]G00. TI- Pi.... d..I.d 6Y ae ao...0 rl...h rx ue r -r rAade.a r r r�iira:d D.p.swedPl.Iw �..■«« -i1:3ody.dr,w.W wed. sr Mr.aa'..A.r,rPl•.ra..ra«in.- tw u�nae wr .b w Lr Cil.w SOI. Li.r• Response to Other Comments Section 3.2.3: FutureSurfaceWaterSUPpfy As discussed in Section MA, in May 2003 the City entered into a 40 -year agreement with W I D far 6,000 AFY of surface water from the Mokelumne River. The diversionpoint has not yet ban determined. The city is considering options for inyPfawew6firgJAdrsoxTcebdyoretheyear2010. Therefow 6,000AFYofsadf rce water is includedfa thesuPp(v projections presented in Table 3-5 below, The Cit yy is also considering the possibility ofobtaining additionalsurface water supplies from W I D there suppliesam not included in Table 3-5, however. Pi they are not yet considered "firm" supplies. 8 Questions? PROOF OF PUBLICATION (2015.5 C.C.C.P.) STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of San Joaquin I ani a citizen of the United States and a resident of the Connty aforesaid: I am over the age of eighteen years and not a party to or interested to the above entitled matter. I am the principal clerk of the printer of the Lodi News -Sentinel, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published daily except Sundays and holidays, in the City of Lodi, California, County of San Joaquin and which newspaper had been adjudicated a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court, Department 3, of the County of San Joaquin, State of California, under the date of May 26th, 1.953. Case Number 65990; that the notice of which the annexed is a printed copy (set in type not smaller than non-pareil) has been published in each regular and entire issue of said newspaper and not in any supplement thereto on the following dates to -wit: February 18th, 25th all in the year 2006 I certify (or declare) under the penalty of perjti y that the foregoing is true and correct. Dated at Lodi, California, this 25th day of February 2oo6. .,.�;. r .......:. ............................. This space is for the County Clerk's Fihr(gti p Proof of Publication of Special Notice of Public Hearing for March 15,2006 for the Adoption of the update of Lodi`s Urban Water Management Plan NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Wednesday, March 15, 2006 at the hour of 7:W p.m., of as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the City Councu will conduct a public hearing at Ute Carnegie Forum. 305 West Pine Street, Lodi, to consider the fol- lowing matter: a) Adoption of the update of _Ladi's Urban Water MapaggM011t Pian The plan is availabis for public Department, In the 221 Public WesWp e Street, Lodi, (209) 3.03-6706. All Interested persons are invited to present their views and com- ffion btthestatements may e h City Cl". City Hall, 221 W. Pine Street, 2nd Floor, Lodi, 95240 at any time prior 10 the hearing scheduled herein, and oral etete- ments may be made at said Hear- ing. If you challenge the aubiect mat- ter in court, you may be limited to raising only thoas rswes you or someone else raised at the public hearinp described in this notice or in written Corr"nrenoa deliv- ered to the City Clerk at, or Prior ta, ft public hearing. - By Order of the Lpdt City Council; Susan J. Blackston city Clerk Dated: February 15, 2006 Approved as to form: ' U. StephenSchwabauer tint Atomey February 18, 25, 2006 — 05511438 Signature 1 5511438 CITY OF LODI Carnegie Forum 305 West Pine Street, Lodi NOTICE (F PUBLIC HEARING Date: March 15,2006 Time: 7:00 p.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, March 15, 2006 at the hour of 7:00 p.m,, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the City Council will conduct a public hearing at the Carnegie Forum, 305 West Pine Street, Lodi, to considerthe following matter: a) Adoption of the update of Lodi's Urban Water Management Plan. The plan is availablefor public inspection in the Public Works Department, 221 West Pine Street, Lodl, (209) 333-6706. All interested persons are invited to present their views and comments on this matter. Written statements may be tiled with the City Clerk, City Hall, 221 W. Pine Street, 2°11 Floor, Lodi, 95240 at any time prior to the hearing scheduled herein, and oral statements may be made at said hearing. If you challenge the subject matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence delivered to the City Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing. By Order of the Lodi City Council: Susan J. Blackston City Clerk Dated: February 15,2006 Approved as to form: D. Stephen Schwabauer City Attorney J ICITYCLRKSFORM54PH NOTICEp MkOorn 0301-Wxloc 2116106 u DECLARATION OF POSTING PUBLIC HEARING FOR MarchlS, 2006 for the Adoption of the update of Lodi's Water Management Plan. On Friday February 17, 2006, in the City of Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, a Notice of Public Hearing for the Adoption cf the update of Lodi's Water Management Plan. Lodi Public Library Lodi City Clerk's Office Lodi City Hall Lobby Lodi Carnegie Forum I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on February 17, 2006, at Lodi, California. JENNIFER M. PERRIN, CMC DEPUTY CITY CLERK DANA R. CHAPMAN ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK N:lAdsninistration%CLERK\FonnsIDECPOST.DOC ORDERED BY: SUSAN J. BLACKSTON CITY CLERK JACQUELINE L. TAYLOR, CMC DEPUTY CITY CLERK noftAisfax'A eWftgjA4Mvy CITY OF LODI P.O. BOX 3006 LODI. CALIFORNIA 95241-1910 ADVERTISING INSTRUCTIONS SUBJECT SPECIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR March 15,2006 for the Adootioin of 1:he update of Lodi's Urban Water Management Plan. PUBLISH DATE: February 18,2006 and February25,2006 TEAR SHEETS WANTED: Three (3) please SEND AFFIDAVIT AND BILL TO: SUSAN BLACKSTON, CITY CLERK City of Lodi P.O. Box 3006 Lodi, CA 95241-1910 DATED: February 16,2006 ORDERED BY: JENNJFER M. PERRIN, CMC DEPUTY�ITY K ISA �. CHAPMAN ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK SUSAN J. BLACKSTON CITY CLERK JACQUELINE L. TAYLOR, CMC DEPUTY CITY CLERK Faxed.to the Sentinel at 369-1084 at(date) L — (pages) EL,VS __�", Phoned tocontirmreceipto a pages.CA �JLT� r)RC�JMP (initials) a formsladvins.doc CITY COUNCIL CITY OF L O D I SUSAN HITCHCOCK, Mayor BOB JOHNSON, Mayor Pro Tempore JOHNBECKMAN 4-..9 LARRY D. HANSEN JOANNE MOUNCE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CITY HALL, 221 WEST PINE STREET / P.O. BOX 3006 LOOT. CALIFORNIA 95241-1910 TELEPHONE (209) 333-6706 1 FAX (209) 333-6710 EMAIL pwdept@lodi.gov http://www.lodi.gov February 16,2006 San Joaquin County Attn: Dr. C. Mel Lytle 1810 E. Hazelton Avenue Stockton, CA 95201 SUBJECT: 2005 Urban Water Management Plan (REVISED) BLAIR KING, City Manager SUSAN J. BLACKSTON. City Clerk O. STEPHEN SCHWABAUER. City Attorney RICHARD C. PRIMA, JR.. Public Works Director Enclosed is the City of Lodi's draft 2005 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP). The State of California Water Code Section 10644 requires that the City provide a copy of this UWMP to all cities and counties within which the City provides water. If you have any comments on this draft UWMP. please send them to my attention. This revised letter extends the public review period to March 1 e. Therefore, the revised public reviewperiod is from February 15"to March 15th. The Planwill be broughtto the City of Lodi City Council for adoption on March 15, 2006. I you have any questions, please contact me at (209) 333-8800,extension 2593. Sincerely, Charlie Swimley Senior Civil Engineer CES/pmf Enclosure cc. Richard Prima, PublicWorks Director Northeastern San Joaqum County Groundwater Banking Authority Woodbridge Irrigation District State of California Departmentof Water Resou roes Central District J.-%VAlerXSJcou ttY_UWW'DOR F &WwdAoc