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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - January 15, 1992 PH (4)A CIN OF LODI r ,► AGENDA TITLE: public Hearing to Consider Adoption of the Updated Urban Water Management Plan and Water Shortage Contingency Plan MEETING DATE: January 15, 1992 PREPARED BY: P'ubkic Works Director RECOMMENDED ACTION: That the City Council hold a public hearing for the Updated Urban Water Management Plan and Water Shortage Contingency Plan and adopt the plans as prepared or as modified after the hearing. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Assembly Bill 11 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 attached 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. \ ", - ,Ta L. Ronsko ub1 c Works Director JLR/F8/sh Attachments Prepared by Frank Beeler, Assistant Water/wastewater Superintendent cc: City Attorney Water/Wastewater Superintendent APPROVED THOMAS A PETERSON MCYCN P,pe, City Manager cc 1 1291WR.24 January 8, 1992 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN CITY OF LODI, CALIFORNIA Updated December 18, 1991 Adopted January 15, 1992 This is the Urban Water Mamgemtnt Plm Update for the City of Lodi. This update has tern prepared in ocapliance with Assembly Bill 797 of the 1983-1984 Regular Session of the California Legislature (Water Code S,;,- on 106I0 et, seq.), and Assembly Bill 11 of the 1991-1992 First Extaaordirary Session (Water Code Section 10620 et. sN,). INTRODUCTION The C i of Lodi, founded in 1906, lies in the Northern San Joaquin valley and encompasses 6,922 acres cf land. Currently then are over 5 2, 000 residents and approximately 24,000 water coMmer connections - Residential water users and 30-40% of commercial water vers are unmetered, therefore all shoo between turns can only be esti mated , Approximate] y 78% of the City of Lodi's potable water use is by ry idcn al cusxomers, 22%by commerciaVinduvxial a.nd governmemal customers, and less than 0.01 % for agd-cu I ture , Lodi bas erifm,:ed Water Caa=-vatian Ordinance Regulations since 1977. Water Conservation in Lodi is fully a ppoetcd by the City Council and as a continuing I rogr; n, has earned the sv� of Lodi's citizens. There were same revisions to the Water Cvnservation Or&nancc in 1991 (Exhibit A). Groeabeit initiatives, which required a vote of Lodi citizens to annex aew parcels into the My limits, and a mandated building moratoiium, until the completion of Lodi's White Slough W ata Pollution Control Facility (WSW PCF) expansion, have kept b.odi's growth over the Fad two years at 2.4% per year. The WSW PCF expansion project should be compkied in the fall/winter of 1991. The City's Gtrreral Plan Update which establishes a 2% growth rate. was approved by the City Cvurrc i l in 1991. The C i o1r Lodi's potable water supply is 100% groundwater. Currently then are 22 production welts_ One new well is proposed for 1992. A State P r%w memt of }leaith 51-- iCcs regulated volatile organic compound, the banned agricultural pesticide Uibromochlaropropane (DBCP), is present in approximately eight wells at Ievels rewiring treatrrrent. The treatment will mainly be Granulated Activated Carbon filtration along with well replacement A required quarterly DBCP notification is attached as Exhibit B. U)di's Water Conservation Ordinance has had great success. In 1976, the year before the ordinance was adopted, Lodi delivered 4,434 hillion gallons of water to a papulation of 32,154 averaging 378 gallons per capita per day (gpcpd). In 1940, the City delivered 5.014 hiIiim gallons of water (a 139 increase from 1976) to a population of 50,328 (a 56% increase), with an average 273 gpcpd (a 28%decrmw), Through October 1991 even more reductions have bort seen. These gpcpd figures use total water production, including all industrial and commercial usm which is then divided by the population. WATER METERS The City has been installing meters on all new commercial and industrial cusbmers since 1977. The City Council approved retrofitting all existing commercial and industrial users with water meters. This retrofitting of approximately 1200 customers s?xwld he finished by 1995. As pan of this retrofitting program the City offers to discuss with ft customer ways in which their business can reduce water consumption, and other water conservation suggestions. Residential water customary are not metered at this time. however starting in January 1992 all 'new water service connections" will he metered. Gemral Plan Update contains recommendations to study metering of existing residential customers. Fbr more details on metering refer to the section an 'Water Management Programs to Implement in the Next Five Yeah" WATER CONSERVATION WATER CONSERVATION PATROL The City his had an ordinance for water conservation since the drought of 1976-77 and it has developed into one of the most comprehensive programs functioning in the San Joaquin VaUey. A single patrol officer bas ban ori duty during the months of May through October from 1977 tltru 1988. Siinec 1989 throe patrol officers have 1?= employed from May thru October to intensify and enhance the program. The Water Cin ervation Patrol cfEj er's duties are to enforce the provisions outlined in the City Ordinance which include prohibition of water waste, provisions for disseminating infimnaticn and offering advice to aid our water customers and issuing citations for water wasting. An informati:fn sheet (Exhibit C) is given out when water wasting is observed, All violations are recorded on a violation card (Exhihit D) and filed by address. IN -SCHOOL EDUCATION PROGRAM A Water Educational Program was introduced to Lodi elementary schools in 1986. This program supplements and enhances our total effort to conserve water, as well as other natural 2 re-vwrc:es. In 1986 fourpilot echo ols were intro ducecl to the program. In 1990 presentations have bten given in 17 schools including four parochial schools, within the Lcrdi city limits. The poogran includes water science demonstrabons with the objective~ of instilling water awareness, information aN)ut LWi's water system and water conservation techniques. The education program is ainned 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 mos3 impressionable during their formative years. Attached (Exhibit E) is a more derailed discussion of the educational program. PUBLIC INFORM AT'IONIEDUCATION The City water conservation program participates in four local fain yearly; the Crime Prevention Fair (sponsoredby Lodi Police Deist.), the Conservation Fair (sxwmxed by local agemies corcemed with conservation), the M i Grape Festival and Hanresi Fair, and Earth Day. We talk with the fairs' visitors about our conservation pmgmm and answer questions they might have concerning water issues, We also give out information sheets and conservation kits and have had drawings for free low flow shower heads. Watering day reminders are periodically included on the utility hills and an Lodi's cah- TV station throughout the Smtr w months Newspaperarticks and ads are also published throughout the year in Lodi's and Stockton's newspapers offering conservation tips and relaying tine rousse, of the program. Attractive refrigerator magnets with the watering day and hour schedules are given out by patrol ofi'icen and at the local fairs. WATER CONSERVATION KITS Since 1977 Lodi has distributed water cnnservation kits (toilet tack displacement hag. dye tablets and shower/faucet flow restrictm). These are distributed through the 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 i%hea 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 he lowered. It is estimated 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 Dodi may consider in the distant future (20 + years). Sources of surface water could he from the Mokelumne River or purchasing water from future water conductors in the Lod i area. 3 URBAN WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY PLAN PAST, CURRENT, AND PROJI'W-F -V-" i'ER USI~ An attached chart r :swnc:al total water production and compares this to the respective populations as gallons per capita per day (gpx�pxi). Also the pro,)(x-ted population is given at two growth rates, 2% and 2.5 % and projects water demands at low (273 gpc-pd) and high (300 gpcpd) water use rates. Due to the fact that residential and 30-40% of commercial water users are nat metered these water production records cannot be broken down into separate types of uses. ESTIMATION OF M 1 N l M U M WATER SUPPLY The City of Lodi's water supply is 100%, groundwater. Although groundwater levels have bin dr- piling as mentioned above, there seem to he no sbort term (12. 24, or 36 months) problems with water supply. The amount the groundwater levels could drop will have a relatively insignificant effect on our ability to obtain the groundwater in 12, 24, and 36 months. Loss of the capacity to delivex water to the distribution system could occur due to mechanical problems with wells, pumps, motors, etc. These are 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 there are not "supply problems" as related to the drought. STAGES OF ACTION The City of Lodi will continue the current water conservation efforts including enforcement and education to conserve the water supply over the long term. Having no residential meters, no supply problems, and a conservation program that has resulted in per cnpita water use reductions cf approximately 12% since 1986. we feel there is no need to s end 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 already in place. See the Water Conservation Ordinance in Exhibit A. Further mandatory provisions could include increased restrictions on watering days and hmrs, restricbons cn washing vehicles, etc., restrictions on large water users, restrictirns on flushing of water lines, restrictions on the filling of swimming pots and increases in the current penalties for not complying with water conservation restrictions. CONSUMPTION LIMITS Without residential users nor all commercial/industrial users metered, consumption Iimits cannot he easily ncr equitably set. 4 PENALTIES OR CHARGES FOR EXCESSIVE USE See the water conservadon ordinance in exhibit A for current charge~ or penalties. The current charges could be increased in the case of an emergency. FINANCIAL IMPACT OF PLAN There is no financial irnNct anticipated. DRAFT' WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY RESOLUTION City of Lodi Resolution No. WHEREAS, Lodi Municipal Code, 13.08, Article Ill Section 300, Emergency Water Conservation allows the Public Works Di c" to determine the degree of emergency and dete mqm what additional restrictions of water use or other appropriate actions must he taken to pmaxt the water system and the citizens cf Lodi; and WHEREAS, the City of Lodi is experiencing water shortages due to drought conditions, therefore; BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City cf Lodi that full wpport is given to the Public acs Dinar to make the appropriate recomn-rendatdons which may include iscrend restrictions on watering days and hours, restrictions on washing vehicles, etc., restric6m on large water users, resbdctkm on flushing of water lines, restrictions on the filling of swimming pools and irCreases in ft current penalties for not complying with water conservation restrictions for the duration cf the emergency and urge full support and cooperation from the. citizens of Lode. Affu Official Sea] Here Signature: Name: Title: Clerk of City of Lodi MECHANISM FOR DETERMINING ACTUAL REDUCTIONS A.-tvW .-eduction can be determined by total water production records, peals water usage records, and individual commercial aM industrial water meter usage re0007ds. 5 FIVE YEAR BUDGET Attached (Exhibit G) is the 1991-92 budget for Lodi's Water Conservation Program. In the next five years there are no majcr increases in expenditures amicipa€ed. in addition to normal inflationary incre2ses expected in saladw, supplies, postage, and services, hxTeams in the training budget is anticipated for staff tD 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-cn all new residential, commercial and industrial construction. * Comnwrcial and kWk=isl water meter retrofit PMgxan's completion. • Wdjac met= for new and existing residential customers, • Ultra -Low -Flow Ordinance for new construction, requiring 1.6 gallons per flush water closets and 1.4 galh -i per flush urinals. 'Hie following pages contain a more detailed discussion of the above programs. G7 NEW LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE FOR ALL NEW RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CUSTOHERS 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 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WATER METER 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 impact 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 wade 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. E3 WATER METERS FOR NEN 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 hcme . 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. Sun=ry: 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. Z ULTRA -LOW -FLOW TOILET ORDINANCE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION TO BE ENACTED PRIOR TO BEING MANDATED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Description: Ultra -Low -Flow (ULF) toilets use 1.6 gallons/ flush or less. The building 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 Lodz did consider enacting the ULF 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 residential building permits in 1991, an average of 9.8 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. 10 CITY OF LODI URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE EXHIBITS A. Water Conser m6w Ordinance R Qmta1y EMP Notification to Customers C. Water Cba saNa Wn lnfm=tion Stxxt D. VMatim Card E. Water GoaservaOon Education P*ckct F. Historical and P mjccted Water U s and Population G. 1991-1992 Water Conservation Budget H. Combo People I. City ccf Lodi Gam al Pfau Excxrpts 11 EXHIBIT A ,Nater Conservation Ordinance Lodi Municipal Code, Chapter 13.08, Article 111 Waste. (Saxction 13.08 220) The waste of water is prohibited and any waste Shen make the person subject to the Provisions of this article Defkwd. (Section 13.08230) 'Vyoste of wstsr" irrCk+des but is riot limited to the 001U)N'in9 A. Failwe to repair a ow, roMable Mak of water: 8. The waterft of lowns, flowerbeda, landscaping. ornamental plants or gardens on days or at titres older than those allowed in Secti-13-08240 - of this article: C Washing of s;pe,,,q!*� dray& p@rW* areas. !snobs oauts, patios. streets or other exterior paved areas or buildings except when required to rwvxy a any spiRape of substances that rear be a danger to public hearth a safety: 0. Washing with wXlw any molar vehicles. traiWs err movable equipment other truss► with a bucket arid rinsog the vehicle or tqurprtnent by use of a hose low not more than !Arte Milmdas: E. Um of a hoaa without a positive 00 an nogzle: F. TAe excess �e wa109 0f any area Sulker ureses !lows into a 96Sttet as" drainage was for a period exceeding throe minutes G. Thr umaoeswy running of wase in any residential, oornr"ercial or industrial establishment onto the floor. pavement. groused or into any drain or drainage area. w4tn any tglriprtleri err in +nY veal► mare than three minutes: H. over""mrinq o! fawns err imrfdscapas lrCrff 1 through fabrwry 28, or during t)t inxmediately fdlawing a rein. Waterlog dsp/hours. {Section! 19.09.240) the ornamental plants a gardens throughout Year A. �D"-Tt'nol of tauntsAl MndsP+� stele be snowed as tcitows: 1. pferniems having odd nlrabet I sired oddnitss on Wednesday. Friday and Sunday: 2. Prawieet tdfflb g wen a M*WW street oddrt&mes at Thy Thwrody ad SMbj"by- 9. !donees_ %Voter ft of lanrnt. llorrwbada, lapdeoeping, ornwn nal p1mrft or gardens &f>ahl be allowed at any hour exsxpt that WIN ean MBY 1 and sepwrotw 30 ftw$"") of each lar watst" betvreen the hours of f0 a.m. and fl p.m. is profWW ed Ef1101 c eve -R procedf>Irfls. (section 13.0!!-25'0} A. Whwver We Oily beaones aware of a waste of water the City SW not►h the gives+ at the pramiees when the *arta ol water oaoewnd by n dell owkrp on � $!reef. tfe 1l1k latiotr Sheat shelf claw ibe the wase of water ih order OW d be ca - rind. aurW err mb@W finettadidely or MOW tllrch apaCIE ed tfine a the CNV bah 8 -1 is f60manable u ndr the cinolrrateneas. In addition. the kdon uelon $host !rear be given to any otlrr perttan ling rr to eft Cly whet ft lap nsibte for that waste of water or the con ion OWN and May be de9vered to the prernises every time a waste of WOW «sails. 13. In We W400 of a saocrr 4 yearn of water within a 12 Month period. the City will sand a writes notice swing the date(&). timatsi std tYDe(s) of .rater waste 1a the penton who regularllr recW the aNfitr bill for the prof Woos wive the waiting comored. C. err tela everrl d a fhird weals of wren Wit 12 months of any previous waste of water, a written notice will be mailed assessing a thirty -revs d~dm barge lobe added to ate neat Rrorfthly utility DM- O. lathe eveW of a %u0tl waatr at water .rHtnil112 months of any previous waste of water. a written notice will be mailed sssaesing a sever?ry•trve dour Wig! 10 be added 10 the nest nmxd iy WHY Rill. E- to the evert of a Wth at any subiequeM *sate of water within 12 months of any previous waste of water, a written notion will be mailed assessing mom hundred and 1Hty dollar elm to be added to the next rmonttlty utility !fill. The City may also require the owner or user fo pay f(► etre cost of inslaRatioo 0l a ashen malar owvioe as a pnrequiMe to continuing service. The City may also insttdl a flow restriction devios on the weir wvice and require ttw owner of uta to par (err the oosts of mstaiistion andjor removal Saftt appflft:attoft (8ectian isos,-MM 11"s Ph6ilc Vgodm alrecfor a ■ dmsirreted rep eve da mines the strict application of any or the provisions of this article May owse undue A- 11 t- a Ply Nift m 01bly to *Ave. or if eller spats! etirounsstanoes ex W, the mict application mar be vAivea spacial eireerf "U nws .roup inclie .. but not ba fistMlad rix rawly planted arses. n*Wh "Oded areas. washing d0rrn atter eefsent work and pressure was" a building befcfre painting. The dadsion of the pubic works director may be APPaaled to the City Council as described in 13.O8 265 of Oft article. Appeaft. oactica 13 N 2M N the n*M nada by the PJAC WON ok*C'lar is errentisfactory to the person requesting reoor►skieraticn. the person may. within twenty days alter 40dSomaw of tM City's *titian. fie a written appeal to tea" Council. Tire written appeal staff be fimvd by etre City Council wittlkn twenty dare Aad the data of ming. Tfe Cies Ground! VW make a tinsel ruling on the appeal within twenty days of the hearing. The Public Works Director': daeiWr m. action a dasorMirNbn shah remains in affect during such period of .*consideration except thea any Chico as assessed under this article will be stayed untie the City Gauncil tus trade it's dmcis — wimtiD 4slitraction. Maction 13.092803 to addh+on iotea eo0wownef procedures and surcharges set lorth in Chris ertic o, any Berson who wastes watet„as d*fmad irs this anicN, may also be oArged with an infraction. Elft gpxy Water ConSWvStkwFurpose (s.ction t3 08 290) The purple- of ernugefeY wrier o0naa.vatian is to rimier we ft water presawe and/or supply demands wren the water system ant or may not be adequate and the faikwe to meet much dernands may reWH in harm to the water system and/or je0pardiie sten tmWh and safety of the public. the flrbtic Worts Dkeeiar a a deaignaled representative shalt determine the degree of emergency and determine wit mdditiarsei restrictions of F-X111BIT B DBCP Quarterly Notification The City of l od i is providing this quarterly notification under thQ direc- t ion cf the California Department cf Health Sery ices.. Of f ice of Drinking iV3- ter to bei ng to your attention oe- m3 in ac- tion being taken krf the California De- partment of Health Services with re- spect to d ri n king water standards. The California Department cf Health 5tn-kci seta drLnksng water standards. and has detrrrrsi.ned ffiat Di. bromochlompropane (DBBCCPp)j may be a health risk at certain trMs of expo- sure. This organic chemical was once a popular pesticide used i 4 and around Lodi by area fawners until banned in 1977. When rats and mice are exposed to very high doses of DBCP over their lifetimes. the incidence of cancer in those animals increases. Theoretical- ly. when human populr.tim-is are or - posed b ta-ate arno�tnts of chemicals such as DBCP over long periods of time, it may increase the risk cf can- cer. Although urea the passibility of this i -a debated by leading scimtists and the theory has rwl bem pmven. the California Department of Health Seryk" on July 28.1989 set a drink- water rinkwater limit of 0.0002 parts per mill ion ) for DBCP. This thearelkil risk of cancer is based on a lifeti e e (70 years and consumption of two liters (about two quarts) of water a day. Drinking wa ter which meets the stan- dard is assCaat.ed with little to none of the tb egret's c al risk, and should be considered safe. The lheoretiud cancer risk of d e i nki n g 2 U to rs per day of Lodi's wa- 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 se- "-i of peanut butter per day. 40 ' c less, cancer hazard than eatin, = slices of bread per day. and 47, less cancer hazard than drinking 1 glass cf 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 chemical DBCP :n concentrated form (thousands of times the drinking water exposure) have raw higher cancer incidence than the gen- eralpublic! 7b help you envision the new lien- if 0,0002 ppm is equal to one drop in approximately 66,OW gallons of wa- ter. Drinking 2 quarts cEwater a day. it would take more than 360 years to drink 66.000 gallons. Prior to July 28, 1969 all of Lode s wells met the California Department of Health Services standard of 0.001 ppm. Ai a result of the state's new. more stringent DBCP standard. S of Lodi's 20 wells are currently out of compliance. 7b satisfy Lodi s peak w a ter demands, it has been necessary to use all of the em tin wells before treatment facilities=dbe installed. Th e City of " is working toward s solution to this dilemma. In order to protect your health and continue to meet fire protections nee&. the City of Lodi has obtained approval from the California Department of Health Ser- vices to use wells containing these trace amounts of DBCP during peak water demands until they can be brought into compliance. A Stott ap- proved compliance plan includes abandoning s -me wells. well Rite treatment facilities. and installation of new wells. The estimated initial constructior cost to meet this new DBCP limit i approximately S5,000,000, The Stag Department of Water Resources ha: approved a low-interest twenty year loan to hlfinance this construction however. the ultimate 1b11 cost must be paid by you. the water customer it Lodi - 7b date the City has abandoned three wells. 7i.;&- wells were drilled at three potential well sit?s. Two of the sites showed no DBCP. One of thesE two wells is completed and on line and the other will be on line this fall win. ter. The City sent out to bid consulting engineers specTt"tions for a well site treatment facility. The low bid for this one treatment facility was $471,000. This well site will be a test model for construction at the remaining well sites. The first well's 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 ], 1992 and the remainder y April 1, I993. Additionally the City is looking into bringing a lawsuit against the manufacturers of DBCP. This lawsuit would txy to recover some of the costs of treating DBCP at the wells which are over the limit. In the meantime you may consider g ow water safe to drink. The City wi I 1 keep you informed on a regular bosis of progress made to resolve this issue. If you have any questions regard. ing this notification. the water quality standards or our service. please con. tact the office of the WateOVastewa. ter Superintendent by calling (209 3.'13.6740. EXHIBIT C P -IG WORKS DEPARTMENT WATER CONSERVATION OFFICE (209) 339-9026 INFORMATION SHEET Requirements of the City cf Lodi Water Conservation Ordinance •wraaarwarrawrafafawwrlrrrwalwf}#kwfsrrr!llaawwallffralww//war+walgrrf/rf fwlrlrr*fwwwlalalaral wwwwtw lwr /fwlf• Ordhance Requlremeats - Wom but Is not Ilmited to. 1. Allowing a controllable leak of water to go unrepaired. 2. Mlase ft Umms, flower bads. landscaping. ornamental plants or gardens except on watering days as follows: Odd -numbered ad©resum an Wednesday. Friday and Sunday: Even -numbered addresses on Tuesday. Tlwsday. and Saturday. ay lERM 15 NOT ALLOWED QMH MONDAYS) 3. Watering lawns, Rower beds. landscaping, ornamental plants and gardens between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 9 0WO110 September 30 each year. 08 AZRING BETWEEN THf1RF i4ni IRR IR NCTT •r t offia) 4. Washing down sidewalks, driveways, parking areas. tennis courts. patios. other paved areas or buildings 5- WashkhQ any motor vehicle, trailer. boat. moveable equipment except with a bucket A hose shall be used for rinsing only and for not more than three (3) minutes. 6- bite of a hose without a positive shut off nozzle. 7. Allows excess water tD Now into a gutter or any drainage area for longer than three (3) minutes. B. OverwaterhV fewi or landscapes from November 1 through February 28. a during and immediately after a rain. www++=r!*rr�rwlw/wewwr+rwtwwrw!!!ra!llrewwwwrwlalw!lrwlsea#r/warrwrwrsawa:a�slwwwwlwl�r�rswl�wa Vftm Wait" Rates and Eft - Education and cooperation Is ow first goal, bul the k0owing enforcement procedures and charges will be followed f a water wasting. -1st Water Waste - City win k woe an information sheet describing the waste so that It may be corrected. -2nd Water Waste*- City wiN give written notice requiring corrective action -3rd Water Waste*- City win give Written notice. and a $35 chargewill be added tothe next utility bill -4th Water Waste*- City vA give written notice. and a $75 charge will be added to the next utility bill -06 and Sdwequeat Wow Wastes*- City will give written notice. and a $150 charge will be added to the next utility bill AND the City may require a water meter and/or flow restrictor to be installed at the waster's expense s WNhin 12 months of no MMd= ymm% al www Nw*wwwwww}�rwsrlwarwrM**�w!!w*lwaawtrlaarslaa eaawf wlwwwrwrwessaa ata *aaaaraawf wf aaaawslawwelwaaaswlwa!}wss a 8isppee+tllons for EfrcJeew Water Lke I DPW* VANO to dOwin AMMO MII far pW*c htaNh W sn ty ("w 04 above) of for any spacial Woonshv*&s Doff the water Gm wvatim om m M �a fttr Pio+ OFF c - 2 For Fawns wrtth a nw"w pr�Nnl, apply w@W for a ~ Period a t*M and thin Mow anouph tww for it I o took h balm kwn tQ the o meo boo at for ezenvw 5 rnFwhe am 30 anMNrles on. 5 remotes m This will increasa the amount of wstar kripafirt0 the hwm wed dworewse the arrtaatt of wUw rrsrtirw oM Fut the V*W a cw tp and foaen.Ftp min n N ag fooftawy la wet.. Ferns end tandtospiiip. artd norrttally from r40VWr$I r 1 araupn FebrW" 2s. ons wOarirtp pw week or raft in �"an wwup wa►/trawls•/arlra}}//a*/!!r!1}!*Iw}rf/f}/t/f/f/f/}1lRa//lassoo//fff!lwwlr/a/f!1!!a!///w}walR*toff//rwaw/fwr*/• N you how any questions, would like further Information concerning water conservation. or to report water waste, pleese call the Water Conservation Office at 339-9026. Big 4 riot a d%%n-- Now~; i7 V@Y " IF t- a W~ r WN WSW: MSC -216 Plgvi-d 5/91 SIDE TWO WATER CONSERVATION ORDINANCE Lodi Municipal Code, Chapter 13.08. Article ill. Waste. McC.tion 13.06.220) The waste of water ie p""Med and any waste shell make the pot so subject to the provisions of this article. D!N%ad. (5eMimi 13.04.230► 'Wash of water' irrcfvde .but is not tirnow to the ftmowring & Failure to rspsir a controllable leek of water. 8. Tha watering of lawns, ttowerbeds, landscaping. omen nt d plants or gardens on says or at tunes othar tine fleas apvwed in Section 13.0CM of chis article. C. Washing of -'?1- elks, driveways, parking areas. tennis courts, patios, streats or usher slawkm paved areas or buadwhgs except when vaquis o to rtnhowt any spillage of ewbstanoes that may be a danger to public h ftft or aatrty: Q Washing with water any nwotcr vehkAW bailers or nwowable equipwma asfwer than wish a bucket arra! I ihring the wahkie or eqmWnwd by we d o bora fa not mea than ithrste ntMartes; E Ums; of • hoes withart a poeltiv shut dl name: F. The erroeaa watering d am area w shat wafer flour into • gather « WY drain so area for a prion enoeeding three mRnrtes: a Tha umnmao ssmary nnnii of water M any rtmiderMlet, eorttvrheroid of I I., I smithash @,t arab the floor. pavement. pound or into any drain or drairwap 1 eras, ww$h any equipnnnt or in any way %or more then three nninates: H_ overw lmring of lawns or 'am 4-crps bon lbrerrdw 1 through February 24, or during or imrnmdistmly %allowing a rale. WOOF" days/Hers (Section 13 0620 A Qmys_ The watesiwg of lawns, flowerbeds. lmndsapiehp. orwartwental pNRb or gardens thuargh&A ter year 00 to allowed as Mows: 1. Prefnimee hiring odd numbered ghiso eddremsn on Wednesday. Friday and Sunday: 2 I%wl w tmwft even numbered street addremsts on Tuesday. itrersdal , and Satwdmlr. EfIfOrGl1lNftt procedtwes. (Section 13A4250) X Whenever the Cly beoarves aware af.• waste of wweter the City shelf not%% than par eorl at the pranlimas wta the wash of water 000urred by ds*vw lg an ImPmenatim Shmet, the bkw. vation. Shen Nell describe the waste of water fn order that ft be c onra[. . oared or mbeted knvnedietey «wfthln much specified lkm as the City believes is reasonebb under the okormrfmnaer. N addition. the blorrnation Sheet aey be given to any o"m person mown to the chy who is responsible for that vast* of water or the oovrectiun thereof and may be dedmWed to tows premiers every two ■ waste of water o0ours S In the event of a momwd waste of wetter within a 12 month period. the Gty will send a wnhterl notice sts" the daloW. twne(r) and types) of water waste to the person w to regularly receives the utility bill lot the premiM wrier the wasting ommond. C. IN the event of a third waste of water within 12 months of any previous waste of water. a wwritlon notion we be *nailed assessing a thirty -Iva dollar charge to be added to the next monlhy utility bill. D. In the event of a berth wash of water within 12 menthe of any previars waste of w•tar. a written notion will be mailed assimlinq a raventy-five dollar charge to he added to the nod mordrily utility bK E. In the event of a fifth or any s lnegmd waste of water within t2 vnontws of any previous waste of water. a wrltten notios will be mailed assessing a ane hrrrdred and "dollar charge to be added to she noxi nwOnfhiy utility bill • The Cit Rey deo regain the owner or user to pay for the oast of installation of a wet" meta service as a prerequisite to oordkk ng tarwiur. The City mar abo install a flow restriction davioe an the weter mioe and require the owner or user to ply for the costs of inslaMation and/or r«novsl. St iCt fipptipitiM (SWOM *3.114.260) M the 1•Ialk Works Dk*Ctor or a de119ns1 repegerrLtive determines tha strict appMoat[an of any of the povisi«Is d this Is Not- may amuse Undue tnrdHhip at public haoth or smlft to sm m. or 0 other special eirc rntdanoas exist. the strict appliostion racy be waved. Special drahrslstmnome world Y+efrde. bus %tut ba INdlmd lac rhewvly plrtled einem. newly seeded ernes. wssNng dawn after aemmnt worth and pressure waNtMhg a buit0irg belbre pirMMq. TM deciak n d ter publie works director may be appealed to the Cly Omxxii as dose I in 13.04.265 of this article. Appeals. (Saction 13M27M M the nj*V made by the PWft works Divepin is uesaflsI , ory so the person recp0mming reonr aids-at'n .the person arab. withMh twenty days after notihlas mn of the City's SCOW ffb a wvnlltenh appal to the City Council_ The written appeal OM be herd by the City Cowwo within twenty days tram the daft of **ting. Tha OV Oouneil a" make a Ind rev" m the appeal within twenty dere of the hearing. The Public Works D rector's decision. action at determination shall mvwM in affect during such period of reoonsx* at essept that any charges assessed under Oft article will be stayed unfit ter City Cm" has maps It's decision. :kAM10n-I%ifr80kWL (Section 13.052M In mdditian to the enloroanens procedures and surChargts ser forth in this ankle, any person who wastes water. as derived in this article. may 1000 be chapped with an inbection. EmergencyWate'rConso 1*tkwO4wposeMecticnl3.li4.2W The purpose of emergency water consovetion Is to evam matting water pressure and/or soppy demands ween the water syetern cannot or may not be adequate and tha %A" to meet such dernsnds may result in harm to the water system and/or jeopoda tte health and aef*ty of the public. The PubRt Works Director or a designated representative shall dowmine the degree of emergency and determine wvtrt additional restrictions oR water use or other appropriate actions must be taken 10 prateef ttr wwfeter system and the citizens Of Loa am reverse tar feces wommehan EXHIBIT D FRONT Address _ - Occupant — -- -- __ Owner Address Apt. C Duplex Res.: Date _ Time ❑ ContrOlable Leak Q Watering Time 0 Watering Day 0 Washing Paved Concrete Area BY tAryr ❑ Notice __ _ ❑ Verbal Waiver El Approved ❑ Denied eus. —&M./P.M. C3 Use Of An Open Hose 0 Washing Equip. or Trailer L Flooding Gutter (3 minutes) 0 Other -- Use reverse Sid& for remarks — MSC -215 V v*i Ai CITY OF LODI, PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT water/'�asttater Division winicipal Service Center 1331 South Ham Lane, Lcd i , CA 95242 (209) 333-6740 Water Conservation Education Program Prepared by: George Sande, Water Conservation Officer Frank Beeler, Assistant Fater/wastowater Superintendent THE CLASSROOM Philosophy EXHIBIT 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 challange their imagination. A* 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. Ob!ective 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/e;��riments that they are challenged to guess results and to do at home. Procedure The preparation of materials necessary 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 esu i pm,-- n t 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 showing 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 student 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, DCNIT WASTE IT. Then the brochure 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 conservation logos imprinted on this ruler is briefly discussed. Teaching A* 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 cross 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 drought periods. Such documentation has shown on very old trees that from the year 1620 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 methods will vary with 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. Many use the experience as a language arts assignment and I have received literally hundreds of letters from 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 differences in classes. I think this philosophy is important because a fresh approach will always help prevent one from giving a stale presentation. S = I �?G UP "F -E PROGFLV4 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. Norn,&1ly, i meet 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 -Teacher 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 their 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 calendar appointment book. At this time I leave a City Action Slip notice in the teacher's mailbox confirming the requested class. My 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,II Page 3 when I give a demonstration a 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 Mens' 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 participated in a classroom demonstration with an invitation to submit a class poster. The poster, 28" X 4411, 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 from 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 might see the exhibit. All participating officials receiving the poster were very receptive to 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 Lodz will assist in any way possible to initiate and establish this vital program that should no longer be ignored. 119Qwb.11 MATERIALS 1- AIMS Newsletter -AIMS Education Foundation P.O. Box 7766 Fresno, CA 93747 2. California Department of water Resources (DiWR) Office of Public 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. ARCO Specialties Catalog 1924 Pacific Avenue Stockton, CA 95204 (209) 467-0433 5. Walter W. Cribbins Company 562 Mission Street San Francisco, CA 94105 44151 543-4153 6. Discovery Toys Kathy Bell Educational Consultant 335 Louie Avenue Lodi, CA 95240 (209) 369-7708 See enclosed samples. Water conservation ideas and tips. Listings of their publications, techniques DWR NEWS. Water conservation info. charts, articles on tours, drought, award campaigns [water awareness month promotion). Pens, calendars, rulers, flags, bookmarkers, slogans, emblems, keys, novelties, badges, pictorial illustrations Conservation Materials, Slogans, pictures Educational toys for K-6, clay, paints, blocks, gifts, creative units, puzzles, jig saw, magnets, mirrors, fish, simple experiments. 1190wb.11 Page 5 7. East Hay Municipal Department (RBMM) Public Information P.O. Box 24055 Oakland. CA 94623 (415) 891-0609 MATERIAL SUPPLIERS (CONT.) utilities Field trips, charts, maps, requested local information, fishery, reservoirs, brochure on water -health, pamphlets. 8. Stockton Blue Reprographics Supplies 1421 North 22 Dorado Stockton, CA 95202 (209) 464-6012 9. Informational Booklets Channing L. Bete Company Inc. 200 State Road South Deerfield, HA 01373 1190wb.11 Custom designing prints, vellum, copies. Our sloaan and illustration was reproduced (enlarged) by them. Booklets pertaining to all aspects of conservation: water treatment, etc. Page 6 G c Zi CL 0 q 00 Ln cc Ln CO Lp � Qf .-- � N� � � � �Ff N .-_ co K O� � n Lfi f- '0 *''� r''1 t''7 P l MON F") N9 r+'9 N P-) r^7 F -I _ CV G'V LV lV O � 4 SIS C1.4` cc w y � alai � O O O i aaq 431 Mi � v N'! 4Ci r CL 0 Lep �[ O c�vc�vcar'MC,�r�`°w�Mrrv�� v uQi H 4 jj O N "n 4 X1'1 f0 f�, OS cn N a� ti�Q i� fQpy QQt of Oaf C� O^'► f� f� f� !� f� as Of Of m at 0) of VVff Of Q�1 pf Of U 3 x v 72 a C%4 a Q�d V K CO to P O .2 78 E •N PUBLIC WWKS DEPARiMM WhTER/W Si'EyiATER DIVISIQN WATER RETAf LED BUDGET REQUEST EXHIBIT G YfAT�R Cpt35ERVATIOti PROGRAM 18-451.03 Budget 1netion Request hccount Title and Items Included 101 40,955 SALARIES 6 WAGES - This function includes expenditures for part-time water Conservation enforcement and school program. One (1) (tater Conservation Officer (year-round 1/2 time school program, 1,040 hours @ $8.00) $ 8,320 One (1) Water Conservation Officer (March 1 November 33) (1560 hours @ $7.75) 12,090 Three (3) DePutY Water Conservation Officers (April 15 - October 15) (3120 hours @ $6.00) 18.720 One (1) Clerical (10 hours per week124 weeks) (240 hours @ $7.60) 1.825 TOTAL 540.955 111-125 1.750 OVERHEAD 201 250 POSTAGE - This function includes expenditures for postage for enforcement and material for promotion of water conservation. 202 300 TELEPHONE - This function includes expenditures for dedicated hot line for Water Conservation Program 339-9026. 301 1,000 PRINTING. BINDING & DUPLICATION - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous printing and duplication of water conservation handouts. 303 300 ADVERTISING - This function includes expenditures for advertising water westing ordinance in local newspaper and radio spots when needed. 307 300 OFFICE SUPPLIES - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous office supplies. 308 75 BOOKS 6 PERIODICALS - This function includes expenditures for technical books and periodicals related to water conservation and education. 314 1,050 BUSINESS EXPENSE (NEW FUNCTION) - This function expenditures are for miscellaneous expenses at seminars or workshops; and $ 200 mileage reimbursement for personal vehicle use by Water Conservation Officer while working school program. 3,100 miles x $0.275 per mile = 850 TOTAL $1.050 r nvn p� DETAILED BUDGET REQUEST WATER CONSERVATION ~'3BLIC WORKS DEPARTF1ENT DETAILED BUDGET REQUEST RKNWtONSERVATION WATER/WASNENWMR DIVISION i8-i5i.D3 f Budget ` unction Request Account. Title and Items Included 101 40.955 SALARIES s WAGES - This function includes expenditures for part-time water conservation enforcement and school program. One (1) Water Conservation Officer (year-round 1/2 time school program. 1,040 hours @ $8.00) $ 8.320 One (1) Water Conservation Officer (March 1 November 33) (1560 hours @ $7.75) 12,090 Three (3) Deputy Water Conservation Officers (April 25 - October 15) (3120 hours @ $6.00) 18,720 One (1) Clerical (10 hours per week/24 weeks) (240 hours @ $7.60) 1.825 TOTAL $40,955 111-125 1,750 OVERHEAD 201 250 POSTAGE - This function includes expenditures for postage for enforcement and material for promotion cf water conservation. 202 300 TELEPHONE - This function includes expenditures for dedicated hot line for Water Conservation Program 339-9026. 301 1,000 PRINTING, BINDING 6 DUPLICATION - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous printing and duplication of water conservation handouts. 303 300 ADVERTISING - This function includes expenditures for advertising water wasting ordinance in local neuspaper and radio spots when needed. 307 300 OFFICE SUPPLIES - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous office supplies. 308 75 BOOKS & PERIODICALS - This function includes expenditures for technical books and periodicals related to water conservation and education. 314 1,050 BUSINESS EXPENSE (NEW FUNCTION) - This function expenditures are for miscellaneous expenses at seminars or workshops; and $ 200 mileage reimbursement for personal vehicle use by Water Conservation Officer uhile working school program. 3,100 miles x $0.275 per mile 850 TOTAL $1,050 P L7[' Ytn4vc nrnA ��!!p��ssTT W TER/KASTEWATER �IYISION WATEP EXHIBIT G rIVIIETATLED BUDGET REQUEST NATER CONSERVATION PROGRAM 2B-451.03 00 ---we` Budget 'chnction Request .Account, Title and Items Included 101 40,955 SALARIES S WAGES - This function includes expenditures for pert -time water conservation enforcement and school program. One (1) Water Conservation Officer (year-round 1/2 time school program. 1.040 hours @ $8.00) $ 8,320 One (1) Rater Conservation Officer (March 1 November 33) (1560 hours @ $7.75) 12,090 Three (3) Deputy Water Conservation Officers (April 15 - October 15) (3120 hours @ $6.00) 18,720 One (1) Clerical (10 hours per week/24 weeks) (240 hours @ $7,60) 1,825 TOTAL $40,955 111-125 1,750 OVERHEAD 201 250 POSTAGE - This function includes expenditures for postage for enforcement and material for promotion of water conservation. 202 300 TELEPHONE - This function includes expenditures for dedicated hot line for Water Conservation Program 339-9026. 301 1,000 PRINTING, BINDING 6 DUPLICATION - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous printing and duplication of water conservation handouts. 303 300 ADVERTISING - This function includes expenditures for advertising water wasting ordinance in local newspaper and radio spots when needed. 307 300 OFFICE SUPPLIES - This function includes expenditures for miscellaneous office supplies. 308 75 BOOKS& PERIODICALS - This function includes expenditures for technical books and periodicals related to water conservation and education. 314 1,050 BUSINESS EXPENSE (NEW FUNCTION) - This function expenditures are for miscellaneous expenses at seminars or workshops; and 200 mileage reimbursement for personal vehicle use by Water Conservation Officer while working school program. 3,100 miles x $0.275 per mile 850 TOTAL $1,050 T"9BT IC WORKS DEPARTKENT DETAILED BUDGET REQUEST WATER CONSERVATION WATER/WASTEWATER Divisim PROGRAM. WATER 18-451.03 Budget unction Request Account. Title and Items Included 321 300 RENTAL. OF FACILITIES - This function includes expenditures for a booth at the Lodi Grape and Wine Show. September 1992. 352 1.600 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 S 150 LUSD Teacher Workshop 1S0 Water Conservation Education Projects 200 LUSD Poster Contest 150 Water Conservation Kits 700 Miscellaneous promotional items 250 TOTAL $1,690 3S8 300 TRAINING AND EDUCATION - This function includes expenditures for audio and video films and miscellaneous registration fees for one day workshops or seminars. 621 S00 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 Awareness Week each year, Teacher Workshq at the University of Pacific each year. and San Joaquin County. wide Conservation Fair 1991. AWnxxnT'4Wff0NSR � WATER DETAILED BUDGET REQHEHt [WATER CONSERVATION OGRAM -451.03 Budget unction Request Account, Title and items Included 321 300 RENTAL OF FACILITIES - This function includes expenditures for a booth at the Lodi Crape and Vine Show, September 1992. 352 1,600 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 $ 150 LUSD Teacher Workshop 150 Water Conservation Education Projects 200 LUSD Poster Contest 150 Hater Conservation Kits 700 Miscellaneous promotional items?50 TOTAL $1,600 358 300 TRAINING AND EDUCATION - This function includes expenditures for audio and video films and miscellaneous registration fees for one day workshops or seminars. 621 5p0 DONATION - This function includes expenditures for an annual contribution to the California Department of Water Resources. through Association of California Hater Agencies for the sponsorship of Water Awareness Week each year. Teacher Workshop at the University of Pacific each year. and San Joaquin County- wide Conservation Fair 1991. P`3BLIC WORKS DEPART!'�1+tT DETAILED BUDGET REQUEST WATER CONSERVATION WATER/WASTEWATER DIVISION PROGRAM r WATPR 18-451.03 F -14 Wd"t unction Request Account, Title and Items Included 321 300 RENTAL OF FACILITIES - This function includes expenditures for a booth at the Lodi Grape and Wine Show. September 1992. 352 1.600 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 Kits 700 Miscellaneous promotional items 250 TOTAL $1,600 358 300 TRAINING AND EDUCATION - This function includes expenditures for audio and video films and miscellaneous registration fees for one day workshops or seminars. 621 500 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 Awareness Week each year. Teacher Workshor. at the University or Pacific each year, and San Joaquin County- wide conservation Fair 1991. ►A'i1]] 3I'II_19 CONTACT PEOPLE City of Lodi Nle - James Pinkerton Council Member - Phillip Peen ino Council Member -Jack Sieglock Coen Member - John R.(Randy) Sni&r Council Member - David Hinchman C i of Lodi 221 M& Pine Street Lodi, CA 95240-1910 tel. (209) 3345634 (pity Moftw - Thou= Pftw m Public Works Director - Jul L. Ronsko Water/Waste"ter StiperiIpSew - Fran E. Forks White Slar}i Water Pollution Control Facility - De! Kerlin Water Conservation Edumtion Officer - Orson Laam Pars= conpk:Cft this plan: Frank Beeler - Assistant Waw/Wanewater SuptffiT" lent City cf Lodi 1331 South Ham Lane Lodi, CA 95242 Sell. (209) 333-6740 Other c onuct people California Department of Health Services, office of Drinking Water; Homer Vaughn - (209) 948-7697 Stockton office Dave Zuccaro - (916) 739-4205 Sacramento Office California Regional Wades Quality Control Board, Pab-f_ .a Leary - (916) 361-5600 Lodi Unified School District - N-41 Schmidt - (209) 331-7000 EXHIBIT H CONTACT PEOPLE City of Lodi Mayor - James Pinkerton Council IMemba - Phillip Pamino Council Meorba - Jadc NgOock Council Nlem - John R.( ) Snider Council Member - David Hinchman City of Lodi 221 West Pine Street Lodi, CA 952441910 tel. (209) 3345634 City M=Mw - Thomas Peterson Public Works E &eclor - Jack L. Ronsko Watar/Wasldervatcs SapctiNMd�Eat - Fran E. Forkas White Slough W&w Pollution Control Facility - Del Kerlin Water Conservation Edw&Um 011'l xw Orson Lamm Pew wmpledag this plan: Frank Beeler - Assistant WAW1Waste wwff Superintendent City of Lodi 1331 Sao& Ham Lane Lodi, CA 95242 tel. M9) 333-6740 California Departmeot of Health Services, Office of Drinking Water; Homer Vaughn - (209) 948-7697 Stockton Office Dare Zwcato - (916) 739-4205 Sacramento Owe California Regional Water Quality Control fid; Patricia Leary - (916) 361-5600 Lodi Unified School District - Neil Schmidt - QW) 331-7000 EXHIBIT H CONTACTPEOPLE City cf Lodi Council Member - Phillip Pennino Council Menilicr - Jack Sieglock Council Member - Jobn R.(Raudy) Snider Council Mmtxr-David Hinchm.an City of Lodi 221 West Pine Street Lodi, CA 95240-1910 tel. (209) 3345634 City MamW - Tkaw Peterson Public Works Dian kw - 30* L. Rousko W4ierJ7VasteMra/er SuperialandI t - Fran E. Forkas White Slough Water Pblhrtion Control Facility - Del Kerlin Water C awrvadon Edacation Officer - Orson Laam Person as Reis plan: Frank Beeler - Amt Water/Wastewater Superintendent City cf Lodi 1331 South Ham Lane L Nk CA 95242 tel. (209) 333-6740 Otber cootict people California Deat of Health Services. office of Drinking Water; Homer Vaughn - MM 948-7697 Stockton Office Dave Zoccaro - (916) 739-4205 Sacramento Office CoUbmis Regional Water Quality Control Board; Patricia Leary - (916) 361-5600 Lodi Unified School District - Neil Schmidt - (209) 331-7000 EXHIBIT I City cf Lodi General Plan • .fir N LO 41A 11. aff POLICY DOCUMENT ADOPTED I I T EXHIBIT I City cf Lodi General Plan POLICY DOCUMENT ADOPTED EXHIBIT I city ef Lodi General Plan POLICY DOCUMENT ADOPTED SECTION 7. Conservation Element INTRODUCTION This element addresses the conservation. utilization and development of the following natural resources; water and water bodies; soils; vegetation. wildlife. and fisheries; and air quality. Water and Water Bodies Water Resources and Quality The Mokelumne River is the principal hydrologic element in the GP area. providing agricWuml irriqatim waters for the flourishingagricultural economy. lacaily recharging the groundwater basin, and c-reatiag a need for ongoing protection from fload waters. The Mokelumne River drains a watershed area of 660 square miles above the GP area. extending to the 10.000 -foot elevation in the Sierra Nevada A summer impoundment of the Mokelumne River at Woodbridge. forming Each Lala, serves as a diversion for the Woodbridge Irrigation District's (WID) South Main Canal. The quality of Mokelu=e River water is generally suitable for its identified beneficial uses of agricultural water supply. water and contact recreation noncontact recreation. fres bwa. t e r habitat, and migration of an a d r o m ous fish. The major water quality problem is bacterial ocntaminaUmfrom sources such as water contact recreation. farming operations, individualwaste disposal systerns, and storm drain outfalls. Groundwater is the source of the City's water supply system. Groundwater is also used for irrigation of apiaftural lands not within the WID. In some years evidence of declining groundwater levels has shown up in the GP area from pumping withdrawals. However, saline intrusion has not yet occurred in the GP area The most significant groundwater quality problem in the GP area is dibromochloropropa.ne (DBCP) contamination. Levels oF DBCP exceeding the Maximum Contaminant Level of 02 parts per billion have been found in Lodi'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. 7-1 Rater Supply The City's water supply system consists of wells and an elevated water tank in the vicinity cf Main and Locust Streets, Residential uses are not currently metered. The City is currently retrvjtting existing nonmetered industrial and commercial users and automatically JVAtWft meters for new Users. soils Nearly all of the sons in the OF area are pine a gri cu 4 t u r al soils according t u u definitions of this um in present use (capability class 11 soils). Class III soils found in the area are also considered prime by same defuuttorts, but require frequent irrigation to sustain plant growth. Vegetation, Wildlife. and Fisheries The GP area conma m a variety cf natural habitats. the most important cf which are the river channelofthe Mokelumne Rives andasso-ciated riparian stands and freshwater ponds. Marty plant, wildlife, and fish spedes occur in the GP area, several cf which are cf special concern to governmental agencies and scientific organizations. The most important biological resources of the GP area are protected in the SO -acre Lodi Lake Park Nature Area. Air Quality San Joaquin County has been designated as a nonattainment area with respect to the federal primary air quality standards for ozone and carbon monoxide. This d e s i gn a t i o n indicates that the level of air quality for these pollutants is not sufficient to protect public health with an adequate margin of safety. Automobile emissions are the major source o! these pollutants. GOALS, POLICIES, AND INIPLEMENTATION PROGRAMS Goal A: To protea rater quality in the Mokelumne River, Lodi Lemke, and in the area's groundwater basin 7-2 9 0 u � J a 0 w Policies 1. The City shall monitor the Mokelumne River and Lodi La k e to determine when the coliform bacteria standard for contact recreation established by the California Department cf Health Services is exceeded. The City shall post signs at areas used by water rec-reationists warning uscr5 cf health risks whenever the coliform bacteria standard for contact recreation is exceeded. 3. The City shall prohibit new industrial development that will adversely affect water quality in the Mokelumne River or in the area'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 regularly monitor water quality in municipal wells for evidence c£ contamination from DBCP. sal twa t e r intrusion. and other toxic substances that could pose a health haza rd to the domestic water Supply. 6. The City shall cIo-se or treat municipal wells that exceed the :action Ievel for DBCP. 7. The City shall explore a program of complete wastewater reclamation and reuse at the White Slough Water Pollution Control Facility (WSWPCF) . a The City shall support efforts on a county. regional state. and fcderal level to reduce runoff of toxic chemicals from agricultural lands. Goal B 7b cons-erve water resources Policies 1. The City shall require water conservation in both City operations and private development to minirnize the need for the development of new water sources and facilities. 2. The City shall meter all new residential developments. 3. The City shall develop a program for metering all existing residential uses. 4. The City shall require watersonserving landscaping practices in City projects and in private development. such as the use of drought -tolerant plants and irrigation techniques. 7-3 * 46 CAKNFGIE FORUM For information regarding this Public Hearing Please Contact: Alice M. Reimche City Clerk Telepharw. 333 -CM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING January 15. 1992 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, at the hour of 730p.m., oras 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 invitedto present their views and commentsonthis matter. Written statements maybe filed with the City Clerk at anytime 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, 221 West Pine Street, at or prior to the Public Hearing. By Order Of the Lodi City Council: Alice M. Reim he City Clerk Dated: January 2, 1992 A roved to form Bobby W. McNatt city Attorney