HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - January 2, 1992 (49)OCIN OF LODI COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
kGENDA TITLE: Set Public Hearing for January 15, 1992 to consider
Adoption of the Updated Urban Water Management Plan and
Water Shortage Contingency Plan
4EETING DATE: January 2, 1992
PREPARED BY: Public Works Director
RECOMMENDED ACTION: That the City Council set a public hearing for
January 15, 1992 to discuss the adoption of
required updating of Lodi's Urban Water Management
Plan.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Assembly Bill 11 (Filante, 1991) requires by
January 31, 1992 the adoption of a water
shortage contingency plan to be included in
the Urban Water Management Plan.
Additionally, the City missed a required updating of the original Urban
Water Management Plan due December 31, 1990. The Urban Water
Management Plan includes both the updating of the original plan and the
water shortage contingency plan. The adoption process requires a
public hearing and adoption by the City Council.
FUNDING: None.
Il
iQ�lf'f'e����.
�.• Jack L. Ronsko
Public Works Director
JLR/FB/sh
Attachments
Prepared by Frank Beeler, Assistant Water/Wastewater superintendent
cc: City Attorney
Water/wastewater Superintendent
APPRONEC -- r 49
THOMAS A. PETERSON
- - city mar*Kw
rk--z
1291WR.24 December 23. 1991
I J R S A N WATER MANAGEMENT P t, A N O�
CITY OF LODI. CALIFORNIA q
llpdated Decemher 18.1991
Adopted January 15, 1992
This is the Urhan Water Management Plan Update for the City of Lodi, This update has
heen prepared in compliance with Assemhly Bill 797 of the 1983-1984 Regular Session of the
California Legislature (Water Code Section 10614 et. sec{.), and Assembly Bill I I of the
1991-1992 First Fxtraardinary Session (Water Code Section 10620 et, req.)_
INTRODUCTION
The City of M i , founded in 1906, lies in the Northern San Joaquin Valley and encompasses
6.922 acres of land. Currently there are over 52,000 residents and approximately 20,000
water customer connections.
Residential water users and 30-40 % of commercial water users are unmetcsed, therefore all
segregation betwtea users can only he estimated. Approximately 78% of the City of M i' s
potable watrr use is by residential custrarers, 22% by commercial/industrial and
governmental custo mens, and less than 0.01 % for agriculture.
1VIi has enfarct,d Water Conscrvati-on Ordinance Regulations since 1977. Water
Conservation in Lodi is fully supported by the City Council and as a continuing program. has
earned the support of Mi's citizens. There were some revisions to the Water Conservation
Ordinance in 1991 (Exhibit A).
Creenhelt initiatives, vkAch required a vote of Mi citizens to annex new paroels into the
City limits, and a mandated building moratorium, until the completion of Lodi's YAite
Slough Water Pollution Clntml Facility (WSWPCF) expansion. have kept L odi's growth
over the past two years at 2.4% per year. The WSWPCF expansion project should he
completed in tine fall/winter of 1991.
The City's Gown' Mm Update which establishes a 2% growth rte, was approved by the
City Council in 1991,
The City of Mi's potable water supply is 100% groundwater. Currently there are 22
production wells. One new well is proposed for 1992.
A State Dgmrt ent of HnIth Services regulated volatile organic compound, the tined
agricultural pesticide DibromocNoropropane (DBCP), is present in aporoximately eight wells
at levels requiring treatment. The treatment will mainly he Granulates! Activated Carbon
filtration along with well replacement A required quarterly DBCP rotification is attached as
Exhihit B.
L..odi's Water Conservation Ordinance has had great success. In 1970, the year hect'orc the
ordinance was adopted. U)(J) delivered 4,434 hillion gallons of water to a population c}f
32,150 averaging 378 gallons per capita per day (gpcpol. In i 990, the City delivered 5.014
hill ion gallons of water (a 13% increase from 1976)to a population of 50,328 (a 56%
increase). with an average 273 gTx-TA (a 28% decrease). Thrcwgh Cktolvr 1991 even more
reductions have been seen. These gpcpd figures use total water production, including all
industrial and commercial uses. which is then divided by th-e population.
WATER METERS
The City has been installing meters on all new commercial and industrial customers since
1977, The City Council approved retrofitting all existing commercial and industrial users
with water meters. This retrofitting of approximately 1200 customers should he finished by
1995. As part of this retrofitting program the City offers to discuss with the customer ways
in which their business can reduce water consumption. and other water conservation
suggestions.
Residential water customers are not metered at this time, however swfing in January 1992 all
'new water service connections" will he metered. Genml Plan Update contains
recommeadations to study metering of existing residential customers. For more details on
metering refer to the section on 'Water Management Programs to I rnplement in the Next Five
Years"_
WATER CONSERVATION
WATER CONSERVATION PATROL
The City has had an ordinance for water conservation since the draught of 1976-77 and it has
developed into one of ft most comprehensive programs functioning in the San Joaquin
Valley.
A single patrol officer has hem on duty during the mot}ths of May through Octo6er from
1W7 thm 1988. Since 1989 three patrol officers have heed employed from May an
October to intensify and enhance the program.
The Water Conservation Patrol Officer's duties are to enforce the provisions out.lirx!d in the
City Ordinance which include prohihition of water waste, provisions for disseminating
information and offering advice to aid our water customers and issuing citations for water
wasting. An information sheet (Exhihit C) is given out when water wasting is obi ed. All
violations are recorded on a violation card (Exhihit D) and fLw by address.
IN -SCHOOL EDUCATION PROGRAM
A Water EduratioiW Program was introduced to L.lxii elementary schools in 1986. This
program supplements and enhances our total effort to conserve water, as well -B other natural
2
rc,,ou%cs. In 1986 [our pilot schools were introduced to the program. In 1994 prL-se:ntatkM1s
have N,given in 17 sc•htxrl% including four parmhial sth(x)ls. within the I.AX i city limits -
Phe program includes water sciencr dcmon.stration.s with the objective% of instilling water
av,,,renes.s, information aN)ut I,o di's water system and water conse: vation techniques.
The education program is aimed at grades K through 6th. it is felt to he most cost effective to
develop water awareness and a sense for water conservation when children are moat
impressionable during their formative years. Attached (Exhibit E) is a More detailed
discussion of the educational program.
PUBLIC INFORMATION/EDUCATION
The City water conservation program participates in four local fairs yearly; the Crime
Prevention Fair (sponsored by Lodi Police Dept.), the Conservation Fair (sponsored by dual
agencies concerned with conservation), the Mi Grape Festival and Hmuest Fair. I Earth
Day. We talk with the fairs' visitors about our conservation program and answer questions
they might have concerning water issues. We also give out information shv s and
conservation kits and have had drawings f r free low flow shower heads.
Watering day reminctm are periodically included on the utility hills and on Lodi's cable TV
station throughout the summer months Newspaper articles and ads are also published
throughout the year in Lodi's and Stockton's newspapers offering conservation tips and
relaying the success. of the program. Attractive refrigerator magnets with the watering day
and hour schedules are given out by patrol officers and at the local fairs,
WATER CONSERVATION KITS
Since 1977 Lodi has distributed water conservation kits (toilet tank displacement hag, dye
tablets and shower/faucet flow resbictors). These are distributed through dw Water
Conservation Program, at several City offices, by the newcomer services, and at four fairs in
which the Water Conservation Staff participates.
WATER SOURCES AND SUPPLY OUTLOOK
The historical drop in the groundwater has been approximately eleven inches per year.
However due to drought conditions ground water levels have dropped an average of
approximately two feet per year from 1986 to 1990 and some of the City wells pump howls
have had to be lowered.
It is esthmi3ed to take at least two years of above average rainfall to stabilize the groundwater
to the pre -drought situation.
While the City of Lodi hopes to continue to have an ample groundwater supply, surface water
is also a source Lodi may consider in the distant future (20 + years). Sources of surface
water could be fm the Mokelumne River or purchasing water from future water coMdudors
in the Lodi area.
3
lJ R B A N WATER SHORI AGE CONTINGENCY PLAN
PAST, CURRENT, AND PROJECTED WATER USE
An attached chars (Exhibit F) shows the historical total water production and compares this to
tht reti�tive IxTwiations as gallons per capita per day (gpcN). Al.%) the projected fx)pulation
is given at two growth rates. 2% and 2.5% and projects water demands at low (273 gpcpd)
and high (300 gpcpd) water use rates,
Ne to the fact that residential and 30-40% of commercial water users art: not metered these
`Fater production records cannot he broken dawn into separate types of uses.
ESTIMATION OF MINIMUM WATER SUPPLY
The City of L.odi's water supply is 100 % groundwater. Although groundwater levels have
been dropping as mentioned above, there seem to he no short term (12, 24, or 36 m(mths)
problems with water supply. lheamtwnt the groundwater 1ei1.s could drw will have a
relatively insignificant effect on our ahility to obtain the groundwater in 12. 24. and 36
months.
LM of the capacity to deliver water to the distribution system could occur due to mechanical
PTOM,tms with wells, pmnps. motors, etc. These arc the same facing every water supplier.
Solutions to these problems include sound preventative maintenance programs and the ability
to make timely repairs when needed. However these are not 'supply problems" as related tD
the drought.
STAGES OF AC71ON
The City of Lodi will continue the current water conservation efforts including enforcement
and education to conserve the water supply over the long germ. Having no residential meters.
no supply problems, and a conservation I —g:rn that has resulted in per capita water use
reductions of approximately 12% since 1986, we feel there is no need to spend time on
developing stages of action that seem to he not needed nor easy to enforce without residential
meters.
MANDATORY PROVISIONS
There are mandatory provisions aLeeady in place. See the Water Conservation Ordinance in
Exhihit A. Further mandatory provisions could include increased restrictions o» watering
days and hairs, restrictions on washing vehicles, etc., restrictions ori large water users,
restrictions on flushing of water lines, restrictions on the filling of swimming pools and
increases in the current penalties for not complying with water conwTvation restrictions.
CONSUMPTION LIMITS
Without residential users nor all commercial/industrial users metered. comsurnption limits
cannot be easily nor equitably set.
4
PENALTIES OR CHARGES FOR EXCESSIVE USE
See the water conservation ordinance in e x h i h i t A for current charges or pe n a l t i to . The
current charges could he increased in the case of an emcrge-ncy. .
FINANCIAL IMPACT OF PLAN
There is no financial impact anticipated
DRAFT WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY RESOLUTION
City of Lodi
Resolution No.
WHEREAS. Lal i Municipal Code, 13.08, Article III Svcd on 300, l me -r gcrtey Water
Conservadon allows the Puhlic Warks Director to determine the degree cf emcrgemy and
determine what additional resUicfms of water use or other appmpriate actions must he taken
to protect the water system and the citizens of Mi; and
WHEREAS, the City of Lodi is exper-ienc ing water shortages due to drought conditions.
therefore;
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City Council cf die City of Lodi that full support is given to the
Public Works D i rector to make the appFropmats reco m mendad ons which may include
increased restrictions on watering days and hags, restrictions on washing vehicles, ctc•
restrictions on large water u5e7, restnctiom on flushing of water lines, nmbdctirns on the
ftIIing of swimming poo Is and increases in the current penalties for zit cosWying with 'Nater
conservation msbdc tkms For the duration of the emergency and urge full support and
code tions fmm the citizens of Lodi.
Affix Official SW Here Signature:
Name:
Title:
0crk of City of Lodi
MECHANISM FOR DETERMINING ACTUAL RE D U CTI ONS
Actual redact m can he determined by total water production recor&, peak water usage
records, and individual commercial and industrial water rre6er usage records.
5
FIVE YEAR BUDGET
Attached (Exhihit G) is the 1991-92 budget for Loch's Water Conservation Program. In the
next five years there are no major increases in expenditures anticipated.
In addition to normal inflationary inc-rm%es expected in salaxi. supplies. postage, and
services, increases in the training budget is anticipated for staff to attend water conservation
classes and seminars.
CONTACT PEOPLE
See Exhibit H
WATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT IN THE NEXT FIVE
YEARS
SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION.
In addition to the continuing the current programs the following programs are being
considered.
• Landscape Ordinance on all new residential, commercial and industrial coutructicn.
* Comrrm W and industrial weber meter retrofit pograds completion.
• Water metas for new and existing residential cusbme s.
* Ultra-tAm-Fiow Ordiirvnce for nn:w construction, requiring 1.6 gallons per flush water
closets and 1.0 gallon per fluch urinals.
The following pages contain a more detailed discussion of the
above programs.
0
NEW LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE
FOR ALL NEW
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CUSTOMERS
Description: A Landscape Ordinance for new construction which
would require drought resistant plants and
efficient irrigation systems can positively impact
landscape design, reduce water consumption and
encourage water consciousness. The Water
Conservation in Landscaping Act of 1990 (AB 325)
requires that such an ordinance be adopted by
January 1, 1993 or the states model ordinance be
enforced thereafter.
Economic= Minimal impact, because all new construction has
to be landscaped anyway, so there shouldn't be
additional Costs to customers who landscape within
water efficient, landscaping guidelines.
Summary: This landscaping will have a positive benefit
to the environment. Less water will be used for
irrigation, and less labor, fertilizers and
pesticides will be needed.
The local ordinance will require appropriate
Plants, and not encourage impervious landscapes
such as concrete surfaces.
The City of Lodi will implement a water efficient
landscape ordinance when it is approved by the
City Council and can be brought to a public
hearing or implement the State's version on
January 1, 1993 as required by law.
7
COHHERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
WATER HETER RETROFIT PROGRAM
Description: Lodi is in the process of retrofitting existing
unmetered industrial and commercial service
connections with water meters. With approximately
1200 customers we are expecting to complete this
program in 1995.
Economic: The cost of installing meters will be partially
offset by increased income received for the
metered water. No significant economical inpact
is anticipated.
This is resisted by some customers fearing higher
water bills. The impact is in most cases less
than customers anticipate as most do not exceed
the minimums. In any case the customers are made
aware of their water consumption and all pay their
fair share.
Summary: This plan will continue to be implemented and
should be completed sometime in 1995.
8
WATER METERS FOR NEW AND EXISTING
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS
Description: Lodi currently does not meter residential water
customers. In a monitoring program however, there
are 14 water meters on single family residences
and eight meters at apartment complexes.
Water meters for residential customers would have
two main components: the installation of meters on
new residential customers (which will begin in
January 1992). and the retrofitting of existing
residential customer services with meters.
Economic: The cost of installing water meters on new
residential customers would be borne by the
developer or home buyer. This cost would be
relatively insignificant compared to the cost of a
home.
The cost of retrofitting existing residential
customers with metered water service would
probably be borne by the City. This cost is
estimated to be $5,000,000 to $6,000,000.
Retrofitting in some older parts of Lodi would be
costly due to the location and nature of existing
water services. A small part of these costs would
be offset by increased revenues.
Summary: In compliance with Senate Bill 229 (Boatwright,
1991) the City of Lodi will require meters on all
new residential services after January 1, 1991.
The General Plan Update for the City of Lodi
(Exhibit I) calls for studying the retrofitting
existing residential customers with water meters.
9
L
ULTRA -LOW -FLOW TOILET ORDINANCE
FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION TO RE ENACTED PRIOR TO
BEING MANDATED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Description: Jltra-Low-Flow (ULF) toilets use 1.6 gallons/
flush or less. The buildinq codes now require 3.5
gallons/flush.
California will require the installation of ULF
toilets in new construction by January 1, 1992.
The City of Lodi did consider enacting the ULA'
requirement in January 1991 (one year earlier than
mandated).
Economic: With an estimate of less than 100 residential and
commercial establishments applying for building
permits in 1991, and considering higher costs of
the ULF toilet the Building Department recommends
that it not be implemented at this time and wait
till the January 1992 law becomes effective.
By estimating 75 new r^sidential building permits
in 1991, an average of 1.8 flushes/day, saving 2
gallons/flush, a cost of $0.285/100 cft for water,
and $75 more per toilet at 2 per home, the water
saved would be 563,550 gal/yr ($215 worth of water
at a cost of $11,250).
Summary: Due to the minimal expected savings of water and
increased costs by establishing such an ordinance
Lodi will enforce the ULF toilets requirement in
January of 1992 as mandated by the State of
California.
Unfortunately the law as written has many
loopholes that allow for exception such as
unavailability of color or style. Hopefully this
Will not hamper the effectiveness of the intent of
the law.
1117
CITY OF 1,0131
URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE
EXHIBITS
A. Water Conservation Ordinance
B. Quarterly DBCP Notification to Cu0m=%
C. water Conservation Information Sheet
D. Violation C gzd
B. Water Conservation Educatim Packet
F. Historical and Projected Water U s and Papulation
O. 1991-1992 Water Conscrvation Budget
H. Cawct Peopk
1 C 1 of E.odi General Plan Excerpts
11
'47
EXIIIBIT A
Nater Conservation Ordinance
Lodi Municipal Code, Chapter 13.08. Article ill.
Waste. (Section 13 06 2201
The waste 01 water is prohibited and any waste shall make the person subject to the provisions or this article
Clef Ined. {$action 13 09.23D)
was* of WOW - i icludes but is not Nmited to elle ldfowinq
A. Feature to rpak a controriebte leak of water;
B The walming of lawns, howerbiek. k ndscpi". ornarnantat plants or gardens on days or at trues other than triose allowed in Section 13.04 240
0f this aniole.
C. YYashing of Obdowalks. drivewo". parking areas. tennis courts. patios. streets Of Other exterior pared areas or buildings evoapt when ngL*W
to temow any WdW*e of substar o n that may be a danger to public heanA or may.
D. Wasting with water any motor vehicles. 1railors or movable equipment other than with a bucket and rinsing the vehicle or equipment by use
or a hose *r not more then three minutes;
E Llai of a hoes without a positive start off nonle.
F. The *aces watering of any area so that .rater tows into a gutter or any drainage eras for a period exceeding three ffwkfts.
G. The utneoesary naming of water in any residenhiN, Cortwnerciol or industrial establishment onto the floor, pavement, ground or lino any drain
or dtalnape arse. with any equipment or in any way for rmiore than three minutes:
H. overwoOrI fg of lawns or landscpes from llovainbst 1 low February 26. or during ori imediately following a rain
Watering da"fimrs. Mwtm 13.06.210)
A. Days. The walls 4 of lawns. papa ltrldeoall; orrrmental plants a gardens throughout the year stall be stowed as follows-
1. Promises having odd tairtlbered arse addreosee on Wednesday. Friday and Sunday.
2. Frembes having wan n rnbetaad street addtese - on Tuesday. Thursday. and Sot oday.
B. Mo, -a. WaterYq of lawns. Aowerbedte, iettdsenplrtg a Awnental planes or gardens shall be Mowed at any hour except that between May 1 end
Sopterttba 30 ftk sive) of each year rrmmr lap belwa m the hours of to a.m. and 6 p.m- is prohibited
EnforcameW procedw4ia. gmation 13 as
A. Wltenaven the City beoorrheI twwa elf a wast d wMar els City shill notify the person at ifs pramins where the waste ol eviler r onowted by
deflverMtg an' Ins i allots Sheat. The MMmmatton Sheat OM dnall a the 00.00 of watt► in Arden pkat it be oorrecsed. aired or abOdd Imneadia*ly
Of withal eeoh 10l IM I'l tins as Re City beliw0s b reason A ll - tinder the Okatmstent»s. In - 111 . tin hownnBion S reef mer be gtien Ir my
Mile psre0m Ie10rAt 10 MIe City who is rempg -611 for MIB wast+ of water or "correction that and may be delivered to the Fine every
dim a waft of view occurs.
B. In qts event of a meow waste of water within% a 12month period. the City win sonde wrfflm Mir stating the date(!), linnets) ae►d typos) of
water nest 101ho poison wfio tequlerty movies the utMity bit fo tin pnmia.s whore the wasting oocurmt.
C. In the went of a third waste W w his within 12 months at any previous waste of water. a wrhI m not foe win be mailed essnsing a thirty-five
dollen cher" to be added to the !lest monthly u0ty bin.
D. In qs 90111011011 a fourth was* of water wnhin 12 months all any Previous wax" of water. a written notice win be mailed assessing a aerenty-five
dollar dial 10 be added to the nest tnonthfy uti ty bill.
E. In the -wall! at a fifth or any subsequent virile of water within 12 months of any previous waste of water, a written notice wig be nmftd
asset** a one hurmh and fifty dollar charge to be added to the next monthly utility bill. the City may also require the owner or user to pay tar
to dost of lhglaMation d a rater meter service as a prerequisite to continuing sorvioo. The City may also install a now restriction device on the
water servi0e and require the owner or user to pay to tin costs of Installation and/or rerriovel.
Strict aPPlication )Section 13.06.240)
M tete tr1a ift Work Clndor a a dabiglletad rapre0rntaeive determines the strict application of any of the provisionsof fhis article rf" Bare ueldnr
hardaillip Of publfft health or safety Pio suit. or s o0w -pedal aunedeioas exial. the strict application may be waived ft III ciraatstmoot
would (node. but not be Malted to. newly pimw mass, nowty seeded areas. washing down air ownent work and pressure washing a bultdirra
before p ft". The decision of the public works director may be appealed to the City Council as described in 13.04.245
of this a MAIL
Mals. reaction 13.04.270)
M the ntaling nude by the Pylic Works Director is unsatisfactory to the person requesting reconsideration, the person may. within twenty days
alter rleflNoatial of the Coy's action. file a written appeal to the lenity Council. The written appeal stiatl be heard by the City Corrnoif witfnin twenty
days from Mie date of ilgrg. The City Cour" shelf nuke a final ruling on the appeal within twenty days of the hawkV. The Public Works Direciori
dsoisioh, aeual or t*termirlation shag remain A~ during such period of reconsideration exCept that any charges assesstW laiden this article
win be atayad tntit tete City Councll has made res decisions.
Wolatkwklift ilon. (Section 13.04.240)
In addhion to is ankNOSIriont prooeduras and eweherrges set forth in this ■►tide. any person who wastes water, as donned In this article. may
aleo be dwged with an infraction.
Eraw9encY Water consetvatron-Purim (sectioni3.o4.29o)
The punpoee of orwgency water conservation is toassist meeting water pressure and/or supply demands when the water system narlrwt or may
not be adeghrh and tha faikre to meet ach danwide may result in harm to the water system and/or jeopardise the health and 01011y of go public.
The Plrbfis Works 01irector at a designated representative shall determine the degree of emergency and dohs.. in* whet additional restrictions of
water use Or other appropriate sclions must be taken to protea the water system and the citizens of Lodi.
Fxuien- B
DBCP OuarterlvNotification
The City of Lodi is providing this
quarterly notification under the direc-
tion
irec-
tion aE the California Department ef
Health Services..0ftice of Drinking Wa-
ter to bring lo your attention certain ac-
tion being taken byy the California De-
partment of Hea% Services with re-
spect to drinking water standards.
The California Department of
Health Servirc�5 seh druiking water
standards, and has determined that Di-
bromochloropropane (DBCP) maybe a
health risk at certain levels of expo-
sure. This organic chemical was once
a popular pesticide used io and
around Lode by area f a.rtn ars until
banned in 1977.
Wh en rs is and mice are a zpose d to
very high donee of DBCP over their
lifetimes the incidence of cancer in
those animals increases. Theoretical•
ly, when human populations are ex-
posed to trace amounts of chemicals
such as DBCP over long j)eriods of
time, it may increase the risk of can-
cer—
A1t.hougb even the possibility of
this is debated by leading mientista
and the theory has riot been proven.
the California Department of Health
Services on July 28, 1989 set a drink.
m water limit of OffC2 parts per
mil1ion (ppm) for DBCP.
Thio UWreUcal risk of cancer is
based on a lifetime expmure (70
years) and consumption of two liters
�about two quarts) of water a day.
�;nkLrig watzr which meets the star,
lard is associated with little to none
of the theoretical risk, and should be
considered safe.
The theoretical cancer risk o[
drinking 2 liters per day of Lod is w
ter containing DBCP at its highest
possible level is very small and is. in
fact., 3 times less the theoretical can.
cer hazard than eating a seryin` of
peanut butter per day. 40 times Irsa
cancer hazard than eating two slices
of bread per day. and 470 times Lass
cancer hazard than drinking t glass
of wine per day! The cancer hazard of
these common food items is not regu•
lated by the government.
Additionally. all the people who
manufactured. handled, transported.
applied DBCP and had intimate daily
contact with the ehernical DBCP in
concentrated form (thousands of times
the drinking water exposure) ham w
higkr cancer incidence than the gen.
eral public!
To help you envision the new lim-
it, 0.0002 ppmis eqqual to one drop in
approximately 66,G00 gallons of wa-
tcr. Drinking 2 quarts of water a day,
it would take more than 360 years to
drink 66.000 gallons.
Prior to July 28, 1989 all of Udi's
wells met the California Department
of Health Services standard of 0.001
ppm. As a result of the state's new.
more stringent DBCP standard, 8 of
Lodi's 20 wells are currently out of
co m liance. To satisfyM i ' s peak wa-
ter demands, it has been necessary to
use all of the ezistin wells before
treatment facilities col be installecl.
The City of U -di is working toward
a solution to this dilemma. In order to
protect your health and continue to
meet Fire protection needs. the City of
Lodi has obtkined approval from the
California Department of Health Ser-
vices co use wells containing these
trace amounts of DECP during peak
water demands until they can be
brought into compliance. A S't ap-
proved compliance plan includes
abandoning "me wells, well site
treatment facilities. and installation
sf new wells.
The estimated initial constructior.
cost to meet this new DECP limit i�
spproximately 55.000.000. The Stat(
Department of Water Resources ha:
approved a low-interest twenty yeas
loan to hel Mance this construction
however, u l to r n a to full coat must
Maid by you. the water customer it
.
Tb date the City has abandoned
three wells. Test wells were drilled at
three potential well sites. Two of the
sites showed no DBCP. One of thesf
two wells is completed and on line and
the other will be on line this fatVwin•
ter.
The City sent out to bid consulting
engineers specTiicat"sons fora well site
treatment facility. The low bid forthi!
one treatment facility was 5471.000.
This well site will be a test model for
construction at the. remaining well
sites. The first well a treatment sys
tem should be on line before April 1,
1992. Half of the wells exceeding the
standard must have treatment sys•
tems on line by October 1. 1992 and
the remainder by April 1, 1993.
Additionally the City is looking
into bringing a lawsuit against the
manufacturers of DBCP. This lawsuit
would try to recover some of tht eosL
of treating DBCP at the wells which
are over the limit.
In the meantime you may consider
Mr water safe to drink. The City will
kp you informed on a regular baser
of progress made to resolve Chia issue.
If you hnye any questions regard
ingthis not)'tcation, the water quality
standards or our service. please con
tact the office of the Watter/Wustewa
ter Superintendent by calling (209
333.6740.
Exfnarr C
t dLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
WATER CONSERVATION OFFICE
(209) 339-9026
INFORMATION SHEET
Requirements of the City of Lodi Water Conservation Ordinance
Or d I m nc a Requiromems • but Is not limited to:
1. Allowing a controllable leak of water to go uruepalred
2. WaWkV lawns. !lower bads, landscaping. ornamental pW is or gardens except on watering dog as follows:
Odd4%ntW*daddresses onWednesday. Friday and Sunday: Even -numbered addresses on Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday. 0YA=WQlSN0ALL0VfiDQNMQWAY )
3. Watering fawns, flower beds. landscaping, onvirrientN plants and gardens between 1 o a.m. and 6 p.m. from
May I U*Mgh September 30 each year. IWAl'ENMl6 BETWEEN JUM HH"S IS NOT AI.I.OWEi2}
4. W&Oft down sidewalks. driveways. parking areas, tennis courts, patios, other paved areas or buildings
5. W1110ft any motor vehicle, trailer. boat. moveable equipment except with a bucket. A hose shall be used for
rbalrig QIP and for !lot more than three (3) minutes.
S. Use of a hose witatotft a positive shut off nozzle.
7. AbOvft excess water I o flow Into a gutter or arty drainage area for longer than three (3) minutes.
B. Ovorwag lawns or landscapes from November I through February 28. cr during and Irrmedlately after a rain.
rrwwrrrRrw+rwtrwtrrw*Rf�www*wt*wrrr*t*wwrrrrsrr*wwwrwwewwwrrr*wrwwrwwrrwwrrrrawwsrrwwwwwwwr*rr*rrwwrw*rwwws*verve
Water Wastln Rate8and Enforcement - Education and cooperation b our first goal. but thefoliowing enforcemnent
procedures and charges will befolk)wed lorwater wastinq.
-1st Water Waste - Citywill leave an Wom)ation sheet descrIbIng the wane so that It maybe corrected.
-2nd water Waste*- city will give written notice requiring corrective action.
-3rd Wrier Waster- City will giwe written notice. and a $35 charge will be added to the next utility bill.
-4th Water Waste•- City will give wrinen notice. and a $75 charge will be added to the next utility bill
-6th and Snbaequent water Wastes•- City will give written notice, and a $150 charge will be added to the
next utility big AND the City may require a water meter and/Of flow
restrictcx W be installed at the waster's expense.
rrwwrwrwrrwwrrrrwrrrrrerrrwrrrwwwwwwwwrrs•••ww•r••rwrrwar•ver•••.r.rrrrrrrr•••wrrrwrrarrrw•r.+w.r•wrrrw•r.r•rw
Sugg estlons for EM dowl Water Use.
I. Before woo down paved areas lapublic health or safety (we ii above) or (or any special oftumstanoas oau the urate 030serration ommim
at 3394MB for prior mpprowm.
2 For WAM wft a r rrotm proplov apply vr♦1or (or apart pariod of tans and then 6110 enough time for it to soak a ttsfot furrNrrp the wear
pack on. for a><aatpla: 5 rriNrrtaa on. Zp fiats off, 5 mrW*Ass on. This wig WWW"sa the amain of wets irrigel ft the fares► and decrease t h
amount of voter nra ft Off NOD the palmar.
3. Do" and %N pi 1— rain n w AM naosse" to water lawns and inns osq;- . and normally trom ffaorerber I through February 21, am vov*w*V
per whet or Use Is FpgN than .rough
If you have any questbns, would like further Information cooccrning water conservation, or to report water
waste. please Call the Water Conservation Office at 339-9026.
This is Not a Citation. However, if you have
received any previous notice within the last
12 months, a written notice will follow.
hmSC - 216 NM&W 5191
SIDE TWO
WATER CONSERVATION ORDINANCE
Lodi Municipal Code. Chapter 13.08, Article III.
W"te. rAclion 13.0a-2201
The was. Of water is prohibiled and any .oaste SmN mate the perWP
subject to"Provisions of Ito* snide.
[Wkwd. 00ttim 13.08.2301
waste of water• includes but is not Nmiled to the foNowing
& FaNwe to repair a controllable Irak of water.
0. The .warring of lawns, fky wrbsas. tsndsoaping, ornarnonw plants
or gardens on days or ore tirnes other than those aNOrwd in Section
13.06.210 of MNa artieh;
C- Was" of si WmAs. drivarvays. Pam&v areas. som+is courts.
Polos, •treats or ether extair paved areas of bumdhw eaF 9 holism
mKp ired to rernom any MMIage of wibsearneaa *rest may be a danger to
prb8a health or salty;
D. *ftWWQ with wets any tnoter vellioj , "tt.$ or movable
egutpmmo otter than wfMr a buduf and rkkbk* the 11da or egsipmanI
by wee of a bora few not more *anis free mbar..;
E- Use of a hoer without a positive shut an rnmasN;
F. The welts watring of may area oro fish water Haws Nle a gutter or
aha drern9e ora. for a psrlod ft0mdNg uta. nMnulss;
G. The nrwnoaasay nrrtnp of we&r In any reakWo . oorrxner" or
Industrfat 00""Wit ons uM floor, $ avwtnnt, "*mid or Nfo any
drain or dmWAS a Mem. with wry egulpmrd at In any way for mon than
urea mirwfa;
K overwatering of towns or lendww" trom Novermor 1 V"h
Febrw y 28. or durNg r Nrmdw* tmiowft a rain.
Water" daY011OurS. Maction t3-08.210)
A Days. The we&ring of hwns, fbwerbeds, tandsoapirp prrwnan&1
plants or gardens throughout the you Chat be Mewed as tollom
1. Prerinlees having odd tnrnbred street addresses on Wednesday.
Friday and Sunday;
2- Prerllieea having even manbered atnet addresses on Tuesday.
Tkarsd.y. Mnd Smhrrday.
e. NOW11. W"wWoo of fmw mL Aewarbeda, iandseapirhg ornamental
plants or Vw dwm shat be Mowed at any hour except that bethvsm lihy
1 and Saplsrtrbet 30 Hnokrssve j of each year waterlog bsevrsen the tours
of 10 a.m. and 6 pm. is protri~
Enforcement procedures. {®action t3.osmo)
X Whonevet ter 0ty bsconres aware W a uvea% of water Mrs City shah
notify the person at the premises where the waste of water 000uned by
do'whg an er/ormaticn Sheet. The trdb~ion Sheet amp domeie the
wase of weft in order that h be corrected, owe orabeled krawdistely
or watt" such @PDW d tkm as the City tn8e4es Is reasonable under the
eko ffHamon. N addition. the tnformalion Sheet may be given to any
other Person known to the City who is oeoM de for Mrrt waste of
water Or the acrred$on throof end may be delivered to the premises
evwry time a waste of weiv occur
S In the event d m ssoand wase. d.�arer within a 12 montk prtod. riot
City will sold a written P , Noe slating Mo dolens), tkr»isj amd typoN of
water waste t9 tlhs Pawn who nguWty receives tM utility bile for ten
promises WNW eft wasting ooaurred-
C, In the want of a a" was» of water ww" 12 nvxvft of amy
Previous woof of healer. a "man notion wo be mnaged assessing a
thiety4live dWar Charge f be added to fere roast ffwW ty Utility b6.
D. In the event of a #earth waste d woar wmkk 12 months of any
previous was& of watt. a written notice wig ba melted assessing a
eevw t -" doNer dm92 to be added to the next nwnetMy U Nty W.
E. N No Brent of a HHh or any suosequ not woom of waft within 12
month of any prewma was% of nater, a written moeioe wm be nr om
assessing a one Ihrrrdred and fifty doW charge lobe added to the next
monthly miNity bit. The City may amo require the owner or war to pay tar
We cots of histaNNtian of a vow mete srvioe as a prwoquh ire 10
rxrhtYhu4hg servise. T1ne sale► a4o krs1aN a fbw restrtamm carte. an
the water service and require tha 0wtnw or ver 10 pay for the coats of
khstGIVABO n and/or r10110vat.
Strict appiiB I n (Boatipn tm.M
M Ma FUbfio Werke 01ctor a a .4 12na&a repr mordoow dsfrnrinaa
the Strict appfleeII- of any of the provisions of Ih$.meter may clues
vena» IN Im 100 ter prbfio health or mebty to .afar. ar N ether speotM
oirarne&riA wdel. Mn outs appNe"m nay be totted. tteolaf
oboum lehooe world brokift but met be amned to manly pbnW &ear.
newAy wiled arca, w waft down ow oemaM work and preeft"
wwhit n0 a bhritdkp I in-- peklgng. The 0 cm, n of 1M psblk wo
dhedr may be eppSeted to tke City Co raN as desaf mad In 13-09-M
or this sobs..
Appeals. (S 91-0 13.00
N the rWing troops by ten h6k Works Director ft Wsath4maory to the
Person rsgwatinp n oonssideration. We person Indy. withk IW" ditV
alto InotiftoMiat al tine Ciry'a action. Ate a vraittat appeal to the Olty
OohrhoN. TM vvritfsn aPpe6 •kelt M hmmrd by oke t�ty i�anrrcN w1tNn
twenty days born the date of tt ing. The City Oou sheN msbe a OW
ndNg on tha "Vow WNW twarly days of the Nwft The PabNc walk
Diratlor's & C1110 . I I NO 1 or defemlinatiM Shall Iarrtain in efhct atr@tg
Suds period of rMooneidi otinn axoepf that any chrges a»sased ander
Mo smiler wM be rayed until the City Coarct has nada N'e decision.
VkRatian-boractlon. Pedlon 13="m
In addition to the enkswmsnt pn xwkm s and s wchargM let forth N
this article. may Person who wastes wa&r, as dwfW in Male article, may
also bo Ctrmrged wqh m Inhmdkx .
Entf oericyWatlrC4maomtiQn-PUrpooeiSwUml3.002M
The purpose of emergency wmto conservation Is $0 -1- h mertkng
wren pressure and/r !apply derimids vrtran the water a cern orrnoe
r may not bo edegw& and the faikre to tnaet suck derrnride may r m ul
in harm to the water system and/or jeopardise the heath and aafaty of
the pudic. Tina Plydic works 01rector or a designated representative sole
determine the degree of emargoncyr and de&rmRhs what additionmt
restrictions of water use or other appropriate actions mhust be token to
"eCe the water ayftMn and tho d"i"ne of Lodi.
be rwww Ion more a vftw warion
FRONT
Address---.----- ----....__— _-- ❑ Notice
Occupant _------..—------... .------ ❑ Verbal
Waiver
Owner —.- -. — _-. _..._ . ❑ AppVved ❑ Denied
Addrebz
Apt. D Duplex[' Fles-
Date _____ Time
* Controllable Leak
❑ Watering Time
❑ Watering Day
O Washing Paved Concrete Area
BACK
Remarks:
Bus,---
__�. -- -- ---A.M./P.M
Use Of An Open Hose
D Washing Equip or Trailer
G Flooding Gutter (3 minutes)
G Other
_ Dept._-
- Use revere We for remarks — +rsc.tts p.veti A►
EXHIBIT D
CITY OF LODI, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Water/Wastewater Division
Municipal Service Center
1331 S:!uth Ham Lane, Lodi, CA 95242
(209) 333-6740
Water Conservation Education Program
Prepared by: George Sande, Water Conservation Officer
Frank Beeler, Assistant Water/Wastewater
Superintendent
THE CLASSROOM
Philosophy
E"181T E
Using a gut -level hands-on approach that is stimulating to the
class is a prerequisite to accomplishing the objectives to
teaching "Water Science" in the classroom. It must be pertinent
and challenge their imagination.
MY previous teaching experience has been at the secondary level.
I believe the elementary level is far more cost effective when
considering lifetime attitudes, values and habits being molded
and established in the most formative period of their lives.
Objective
Instill water awareness and interest particularly among students
in grade levels K thru 6, and the application of this awareness
be utilized in all aspects of water conservation. This is
accomplished by short lectures with students participating and
with several "magic" water shows/experiments that they are
challenged to guess results and to do at home.
Procedure
The Preparation of materials nec.=ssary for the particular grade
level must first be selected and organized for presentation. The
materials for the water experiments can be very simple in that
nearly all the ingredients may be found in the kitchen and most
of the materials can be collected from garbage cans.
This equipment is organized and put into a cardboard box. A two -
wheeled cart is a convenience for wheeling from class to class.
An overhead projector is a must if a transparency is being used.
It is also important when sharing water in a medicine dropper,
objects floating on water (seen through a glass plate).
Always arrange to be in the classroom at least five or ten
minutes early to set up and make observations. It is important
to observe studei,c displays on bulletin boards in the classroom
and even in the hallways because often their ideas and current
projects on display can be worked into the water presentation.
1190wb.11 Page 1
Also, if you can initially impress them with your observations of
their activities they are better conditioned to be receptive to
your demonstrations.
The initial introduction for a presentation usually includes
distribution of book markers and an OUR WATER brochure. The book
marker has an anti-drug message on one side and a water
conservation message on the other. This presents an opportunity
to reiterate the anti-drug message and present the City of Lodi
message concerning WATER IS LIFE, DON'T WASTE IT. Then the
bruchure is briefly discussed. The students are asked to
identify familiar objects and landmarks shown on the front page.
Then they are asked to take the brochure home and maybe play the
same game with their parents, brothers, sisters, or even friends.
It is suggested they encourage their parents to read the
information on the other three pages.
The teacher is given a yard/meter stick for class use. The water
conseivation logos imprinted on this rulec is briefly discussed.
Teaching
My presentation always varies in some way, but basically I think
it is best to establish enthusiasm by indicating I play the part
of a magician in performing water tricks. At the same time, they
are informed that there will be no charge for the performance and
all the secrets will be revealed. At this point they are
encouraged to perform at least one of the tricks for their
parents, brother, sister or friend.
since enthusiasm is so vital for group participation, I
constantly ask questions to see if they can predict the outcome
of each experiment explaining that no one is "wrong" until after
they can see the conclusive proof before their eyes.
One of my favorite lessons is to teach OSMOSIS by using an egg,
potato or fish. If it is a fourth grade class, I use all three.
(These lessons are enclosed)
The message I try to convey is that the water conservation
program is THEIR program. This is where the gut -level approach
is emphasized. By a raise of hands, I have found that about 90%
of elementary students have pets. A simple reminder that if we
didn't have water, all their pets would be dead --is a sobering
thought for all. Another example: By displaying a crass section
of a tree and showing them the tree rings which indicates the age
of a tree as well as dry and wet years is a documentation of
dro::ght periods. Such documentation has shown on very old trees
that from the year 16'40 to 1671 there was a fifty year period of
consecutive drought years. They listen when you suggest the
possibility of this happening in their life time.
Of course such dramatic facts and me hods will vary witr the
level of the -class I am teaching.
1190wb.11 Page 2
Teachers are invariably receptive and interested in the
presentations and nearly always do follow-up on some aspect of
what I did in their particular class. :zany use the experience as
a language arts assignment and I have received literally hundreds
of letters fz,= students or packets of students' art work along
with their letters. The letters are particularly revealing to me
in that they indicate their perceptions, interests, and
understanding.
Even though I feel well prepared and Organized when presenting a
lesson, I have found there is always room for spontaneity and
adapting to unique difference:; in classes. I think this
philosophy is important because a fresh approach will always help
prevent one from giving a stale presentation.
SETTING UP THE PROGRAM
Most of my organizational methods were learned by trial and
error. Due to constant changes occurring in some schools, I feel
the following approach is the best way. You will also find each
school is unique in itself.
Normally, I r.et with one of the principals (depending which one
decides to be in charge). I then discuss the basics of our whole
water Conservation program. At this time I also arrange to meet
with all the teachers at the next Principal -Tezcher meeting. At
this meeting I explain what I do in the classroom and briefly
outline the objectives of our educational program. This meeting
also gives them a chance to ask questions.
Initially I introduce my calendar. It is enlarged so that each
teacher can sign up for a class by indicating rheas name, grade
level, time and room number in the chosen open date block. This
calendar is then posted in the teachers lounge room for continued
scheduling in advance.
It is best to have the teachers sign up at the meeting when the
calendar is being passed around during the time I am talking to
them --about 10 or 15 minutes. It also insures their
understanding of the sign up procedure.
Periodically, I check all calendars which have been posted even
if there have been no classes in the school. New sign-ups are
logged in my master calendai appointment book. At this time I
leave a City Action Slip notice in the teacher's mailbox
confirming the re -guested class. A* business card is attached to
the calendars so that the teachers can phone me in case of
cancellation or changing schedule.
When checking calendars it is beneficial if you can arrange to do
so during a time when several teachers are in the lounge room.
Invariably, teachers tend to sign up when they see me in the
lounge room or somewhere on the campus. Calendars are checked
1190Wb.11
Page 3
when I give a demonstration at that particular school, but it is
important to check each school at least once a week.
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
In order to enhance, expand and further support the educational
aspects other innovations come into play such as:
1. Evening classes for Boy Scout/Girl Scout troops.
2. Speaking to the Rotary, Riwanis, Business Means'
Club and ATT employees, etc.
3. The city co-sponsored a water conservation
workshop held at UOP in Stockton_ Eighty eight
teachers attended this workshop.
4. Newspaper stories.
5. As a Docent, I have conducted tours in the
Wilderness Area surrounding Lodi Lake. Class
discussion is held at the outdoor amphitheater.
6. Posters: I send letters to all teachers who have
partzc pated in a classroom demonstration with an
invitation to submit a class poster. The poster,
28" X 44", is provided by the city. The
California Department of Water Resources has
declared the month of May as Water Awareness Month
and we have been able to cooperate with their
efforts in this way. This year I picked up 46
posters :rom classrooms which were distributed to
banks, hospitals, City Hall, restaurants, and
other business establishments. Teachers were
informed of the location of their class poster so
that parents and students mfght see the exhibit.
All participating officials receiving the poster
were very receptive tc, the idea.
7. Fair Booth: The most beneficial factor with
having a Fair Booth at our local festival is for
drawing the attention of teachers who may sign up
for a class. They need only designate the month
they want a class. I call them later for
confirmation of specific day and time.
We are all very interested in anyone planning a similar water
conservation program and the City of Lodi will assist in any way
possible to initiate and establish this vital program that should
no longer be ignored.
1190wb.11 Page 4
MATERIALS
1. AIMS Newsletter -AIMS Education
Foundation
P.O. Box 7766
fresno, CA 93147
2. California Department of Water
Resources (DWR)
office of Publia 'information
and Communication
Room 1104-1, Resources Bldg
1416 Ninth Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
Telephone: ATSS 8-473-5839
3. American Water Works
Association (AWWA)
Information Service
6666 West Quincy Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80235
(303) 794-7711
4. ADC,) Specialties Catalog
1924 Pacific Avenue
Stockton, CA 95204
(209) 467-0433
5. Walter W. Cxibbins Company
562 Mission Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 543-4153
6. Discovery Toys
Kathy Bell
Educational Consultant
335 Louie Avenue
Dodi, CA 95240
(209) 369-7708
1190V31.1]
See enclosed samples.
Water conservation idea:.] and tips.
Listings of their publications,
techniques DWR NEWS.
Water conservation info. charts,
articles on tours. Grought, award
campaigns (water awareness month
promotion).
Pens, calendars, rulers, flags,
bookmarkers, slogans, emblems,
keys, novelties, badges, pictorial
illustrations
Conservatic.n t;aterials, Slogans.
pictures
Educational toys for r,-6, clay.
paints, blocks, gifts, creative
units, puzzles, jig saw. magnets,
mirrors, fish, simple experiments.
Page 5
MATERIAL SUPPLIERS (CONT.)
7. East Bay Municipal Utilities
Department (F.BMUD )
public Information
P.O. Box 24055
Oakland, CA 94623
(415) 891-0609
8. Stockton Blue Reprographics
supplies
1421 North E1 Dorado
stockton, CA 95202
(209) 464-6012
9. Informational Booklets
Channing L. Bete Company Inc.
200 State Road
south Deerfield, MA 01373
Field trips, charts, maps,
requested local information,
fishery, reservoirs, brochure on
water -health, pamphlets.
Custom designing prints, vellum,
copies. OQr slogan and
illustration was reproduced
(enlarged)by them.
Booklets pertaining to all aspects
of conservation; water treatment.
etc.
1190wb.11 Page 6
R
City of Lodi, Pubk Works 0eparlmerd
ltR>ier/WuskvWer lkrisiwr. (Ace of woler Conserrutv:
Historical and Projected Population and Waler Use,
(HIS10RICRt)
{P R 0
,i l C l
k U)
(P R 0
r I
lat,K Lew
Cutluns
walef L;w
^ulions
in MAA
per cap.la
Q% g:outh)
in W6on
ptY c:u„lu
(.'.5%:growl!+)
,n Milimi
vo cap to
P labor?
Gal. eor
YkV
? lion
W./YC-01
sy dd
1' wlal;on
Nl %Yrv:
&f
-� 1970
28.614
3, 7;5
358
1991
51, 33�
5.114
713
51,N%
5,b4 -';
311(}
1971
29.307
4m
315
1992
51.362
5317
213
X2.916
5,190
_a
19,'2
29,990
3,808
348
1993
53,409
5.321
? 13
54,198
5.955
500
1973
30.650
3,977
355
1994
54,417
5.477
213
55,5'.12
6.11133
300
1974
30.960
3.911
346
1995
55.567
5,5.16
713
56,941
6,2 '�
300
1975
31,350
4,006
350
1996
56.678
5.647
215
58.565
6,391
300
1976
32.150
4,434
378
191'?
57.817
5.760
215
59,824
6.551
300
1977
32,250
3.447
79.5
1998
`,x,968
5,675
213
61,320
b.114
300
1978
32.937
3,740
311
1995
60,141
5.992
713
62,1353
6.6112
500
1979
35,356
4.024
331
2000
61,350
6.112
213
64.474
/.D'.,4
300
1980
4,400
4.012
320
7001
67.571
6.2.14
713
Gb.054
1,751
300
1981
33.450
4,069
314
2002
63.829
6,359
I13
616115
1,417
30D
1987
316.928
3.767
279
7003
65,105
C.486
215
69.511
1.5y1
30U
1983
38.318
3,7&0
269
2OD4
66,407
6.616
113
11,112
1.Jb1
h7a
!� 1964
313.679
4.561
315
2005
67.735
6.148
?6 3
12,690
1.k 1
300
�.J 1985
41,323
4.821
320
2006
69.090
6.883
713
14.712
MOT
SOD
1986
43,293
4.914
311
2007
10,412
1.021
213
16,580
F.3tr5
300
1987
4'5.795
4.981
298
20013
71,881
1.161
211
18,494
6.5y5
300
3988
415.042
5m
285
2009
13.319
1,305
21S
80,451
6,810
300
1989
41221
4.775
766
2010
74,185
1.451
713
81.4611
9.030
300
1990
513378
5.014
213
fshmaW
cMrWion of voter useoge is
78% residential
and 27% comrnerciat/industriol. Itis is projected to
remain the sars,e in lire future
mmum1T Q
PUBLIC MOp" 09phavolm MI ILLD VUDOtT R ,0101 mum C mmmom
MAT &A T" DIVISIOte room"
VAUP A-+sk -0)
r-- I
vedet
mw�t
101
40."s BALAA115 & Hilda - Tlels few im Includes exp*aditwea for
part -tile ester coaeerwtiaw aadorcesient a%* actmol prcgrea-
Orr (1) Ustar Coeaerestiea Officer (year-round
112 else gdocol pea" . 1."40 *Mrs 0 $0.001
s arse
oar t 1) Water Conservation aft leer (>asrcb I-
fRwresiser 331 11510 Ieasrs • $7.7%)
r2,MO
Twee 01 >lepsty Water C mserrstiaa officers
IRpril is - October, 15) {3130 Roars • $6.OD)
lki. T20
Oar (I) Clerical 110 -eases per WOW24 reeks)
X240 Ds+rs ! :7-40) LM
lom $4D.
111-325
1.750 O�
301
no lOARfi - IN" fusmetioa taeludn aeaaditem far pat l" for
emeroe"m and waters" for pa Sea Of %MLM Came- at
202
300 In ;gm - VMS fe tiaw 3wairirs aNpe"Itdres for dedicated
bet line for Urtar COMsrestioa tr"-010 MM -WA -
301
1.000 PRINTIm. &Iwin i fkUP1.1culm - This fowtias includes
errpeatditu for ■iaoelLumm ss print"* and dapliewtiow of
rater COMMON UPS bandOwta-
300
300 ADVEMSM -'bis fum"On it+eludes ampeoutures far
**Mru" WoLer rsstiag ordiaswoe in local newspaper awd
radio erste Wdns knaeded.
307
700 OMC! SE VUn - This frwetioa includes e3WewMtarss for
adacellamesea Office aopp"ies.
3w
7S SOWS t pfR MCM& -'flus faw"I iaelvdes apssditem for
tacba cal books sad periodicals related to rater adssareati0w
and edscstioa.
314
1.0s0 n2tI S MMWW (ON TUM MON) - This fmnction
expradltures are for rrlaoellawaoas slip W - s at
sewiwars Or varkd ape; amid $ 200
mile&" rrirbsrssarat for persoasl wRicle use by
Mater Oonservatlea Officer %Ail* narkbo 1chcol
pro9ran.
3.100 miles x $0.275 per mile = _ WA
Twill". $1.050
F`7BLIC WORKS DEPARTlfEijT FDETAILEDUDGET REQUEST WATER CONSERVATI014
WATER/WASTZWATCR Ll`l1:IOi� PROGRAM
MATER 18-451..03
321 300
352 1,600
/ 358 300
t
621 500
Account, Title and Items Included
RENTAL OF FACIL:TIFS ' This function includes expenditures for
a booth at the Lodi Grape and Wine Show, September 1992.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL MATERIALS - This function includes
expenditures for water educational handouts to be distributed
to water customers and students of Lodi public and private
schools.
California Water Foundation material 5 150
LUSD Teacher Workshop 150
Water Conservation Education Projects 200
LUSD Poster Contest 150
Water Conservation Rits 700
Miscellaneous promotional items 250
70TAL $1,600
TRAINING AND WJCATION - This function includes expenditures
for audio and video films and miscellaneous registration fees
for one day workshops or seminars.
DONATION - This function includes expenditures for an annual
contribution to the California Department of Water Resources.
through Association of California Water Agencies for the
sponsorship of Water Avareness Week each year, Teacher workshol
at the University of Pacific each year, and San Joaquin County -
vide Conservation Fair 1991.
EXHIBIT H
CONTACT PEOPLE
City of Lodi
Mayor ' James Fisikerton
Council Member - Phillip Pennino
Council Member' Jack Sieglock
Council biamber - John R.(Randy) Snider
Council Member - David Hinchman
City of Lodi
221 Wen Pine Suva
Lodi, CA 95240-1910
tel. (209) 3345634
City Manager - Thomas PElecsoa
Public Works Director - lack L. Roesko
Waladvl►awlw.". .1� Superintendent - Fran E. Forims
White Slough Water Pollution Control Facility - Del Kerlin
Water Conservation Education Officer - Orson Loam
Pearsoe completing this plan:
Frank llkeeler - Aadtaat WatcrlWagewatcr Superintendent
City of Lodi
1331 Souih Ham Lane
Lodi, CA 95242
tel. (209) 333-6740
Oder Moet people
CaUkirsk Department of Health Services, Office of Dmkmg Water-,
Hower V810A - MY) 948-7697 Stockton Office
Damn Zuccaro - (%6) 7394205 Sacramento Office
Cafts Re0onal Water Quality Control Board;
Po Leary - (916) 361.5600
Lodi Unified Sd6xA DL -b & - Neil Sctwi idt - (209) 331-7000
EXHIBIT I
City of Lodi
General Plan
POLICY DOCUMENT
ADOPTED
9
I
SECTION 7. Conservation Element
INTRODUCTION
This element addresses the conscrndon, utilization, and development of the
following natural resources: water and water bodies: sails; vegetation, wildlife. and
fisheries: and zir quality.
Water and Water Bodies
Water Resources and Quality
The Mokelumne River is the principal hydrologic element in the GP area. providing
agricultural irrigation waters for the 3ourbhinS agricalhu tl economy. loc* recite oft the
groundwater basin. and creating a need for ongoing ptmctkm from HoW waum The
/ Nfoi�eium e River drains a watershed area of Sq are uiui`a t`e Ub *Ma.
i extending to the 10,000 -foot elevation in the Sierra . A summer impoundment of
the Mokelumne Riirer at Woodbridge, forming Lodi L.-Jke, sterves as a diversion for the
Woodbridge Irrigation Disrrtct I (=) South maul Canal.
The quality of Mokelumne River water is generally suitable for its identified
b<nertcial uses of agr.cukural water supply. water and contact recreation, noncontact
recreation, freshwater habitat. and migradon cf anadromous fish. The major water quality
problem is bacterial contamination from sources such as Water -contact recreation. farming
operations individual waste disposal systems, and storm drain outfalls.
Groundwater is the source of the City's water supply system. Groundwater is also
used for irrigation of agricultural lands not within the WID. In some years, evidence cf
declining groundwater levels has shown up in the GP area from pumping withdrawals.
However. saline intrusion has not yet occurred in the GP arm.
The most significant groundwater cpaUty problem in the GP area is
dibromochloropropane (DBCP)contatnination. Levels of DBCP exceeding the Maximum
Contaminant Lt vel cf 02 parts per billion haw been found in Lady"s municipal supply
wells. The City abandoned one well near the CCTC tracks due to DBCP contamination
above the "action level." and 10 other wells show some DBCP contamination.
a
9
7.1
".4 --- . --- ---
Water Supply
The City's water supply system consists cf wells and an elevated water tank in the
vicinity of Main and Locust S tr e e u. Residential uses are not currently m e c e r e d , The City
is currently retrofitting existing nonmetered industrial and commercial users and
automatically installing meters for new usees.
Soils
Nearly ail of the soils in the GP area are prime agricultural soils according to all
definitions of this term in present use (capability class H Soils). C1 ass In soils found in
the area are also considered prime by sane definitions. but require frequent imgatioa to
sustain plant grjwth.
Vegetation. Wildlife. and Fisheries
The GP area contains a variety cf =AW habitats, the mast important cf which
a -re theriver channel cfthe Mokelumne River andassociated riparian stands and freshwater
ponds. MW plant, wildlife. anti rob specie* occur in the GP area. scverai of which are cf
special concern to governmental agencies and scientific organizations. The most important
biologicai resources of the GP area arc protected in the S0 -stere Lodi Lake Park Nawre
Area.
Air Quality
San Joaquin County has been designated as a nonattaio-meat area with respect to
the fed tra.i primary air quality standards for c?.one and carbon monoxide. This designation
indicates that the level cf air quality for these pollutants is not sufficient to protect public
health %ith an adequate margin of safety. Automobile a rni ss i o ns are the major source of
these pollutants.
GOALS, POLICIES, AND IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAMS
Goal A. T:) protect rater quality in the A'lokelumne River, Lodi .Lake, and in the area's
groundwater basin
7-2
P
NE
Pri
or
LIM
Policies
1.
The City shall monitor the Mokelumnc River and Lodi Lake to determine when
the coliform bacteria standard for enritact recreation established by the California
Department of Health S-crvices is exceeded.
2
The Ci tj shall post signs at areas used by water re ere a td o nis is warning users of
3
health risks whenever the coliform bactzria standa,'d for contact recreation is
exceeded.
3.
177t City shall prohibit n-ew industrial development that will adversely affect water
quality in the M o k e I u rr3n.e R iv r or in the a -re a's groundwater basin.
4,
The City shall explore the potential development of surface water sources to
augment the City's groundwater supply.
5.
The City shall reaslasly monitor water quality in municipal wells for evidence of
contamination from DBCP, saltwater intrusion. acrd (,(her toxic substancesthat could
pose a h e a i t h h aza rd to the domestic water supply.
6.
The City shall close or treat municipal wells that exceed the action level for DBCP.
7.
The City shall earploVqe a program of complete wasccws:er reclamation and Meuse
at the White Slough Water Fdhi lon Control Fadliry (WSWPCF).
d
The Citysha); supportcffotts ona county, regional, state, and federal level to reduce
runoff of to -,dc chemicals from agricultural lands.
Coal
B To consrnT water rmartes
Policies
1.
The City shall require water co ns e rya t i o n in both City o pe ra t i o res and private
development to rnirumize the need for the development of new water sources and
facilities.
2
The City s` -d1 meter all new residential developments.
3.
The City shall develop a pragram for metering alt existing residential uses.
4.
The City shall require water -conserving landscaping pra cti cts in City projects and
in ph,,aie development. such as the use cf drought -tolerant plants and irrigation
techniques.
7-3
CITY
OF
�'- TICE OF PUBLIC HEARtNf3
Date: January 1 3 , 1992
CARNFA;IF: FORUM
3115 wt4t Ph* Street, I.e,ii Time: 7:30 p.m.
Fortntorrnatlon regarding this Public Hearing
Please Contact:
Allo K Roll FW
CRI Clerk
TeMpimma 31113411711112
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAMNG
January 15, 1992
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday. at the hourof 7:30 p.m., or as
soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. the City Council will conduct a
public hearing to consider the following matter:
a) adoption of the updated Urban Water Management Plan and Water
Shortage Contingency Plan.
A copy of the subject document i s on f i l e i n the City Clerk's
office, 221 West Pine Street, Lodi. and can be viewed during
regular business hours.
All interested persons are invited'o presentthelrviews and comments onthls
matter. Written statements may be filed with the City Clerk at any time prior
to the hearing scheduled herein, and oral statements may be made at said
hearing.
Ifyou challengethe subject matter in court, you may be limited to raisingonly
those issues you or someone else raised at the Public Hearing described In
this notice or In written correspondence delivered to the City Clerk. 221 West
Pine Street, at or prior to the Public Hearing.
By Order Of the Lodi City Council:
Alice M. Reimche
city Clerk
DalloO: January 2, 1992
ARREpved as to form:
Bobby W. McNatt
city Attorney