HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - No. 2006-42RESOLUTION NO. 2006-42
A RESOLUTION OF THE LODI CITY COUNCIL
ADOPTING THE CITY'S 2005 URBAN WATER
MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE
WHEREAS, several years ago the California Legislature enacted Assembly Bill 797, and as
subsequently amended, created Water Code Section 10610, et seq., known as the Urban Water
Management Planning Act; and
WHEREAS, this Act requires the City of Lodi to review and update the Urban Water
Management Plan every five years. The current update was performed with the assistance of RMC
Water and Environment, and is the fourth update of Lodi's Urban Water Management Plan. The
adoption process requires a public hearing and adoption by Council; and
WHEREAS, since publication of the Draft Urban Water Management Plan, the State
Department of Water Resources has provided minor preliminary comments. The comments, along
with the proposed responses, are reflected in Exhibit A and will be incorporated into the Urban
Water Management Plan submitted to the Department of Water Resources; and
WHEREAS, the Plan outlines Lodi's historical and projected population and water use,
water rates, water metering program status, and Woodbridge Irrigation District surface water as a
source of supply. There are substantial changes from the 2000 Urban Water Management Plan, as
much more attention is given to the groundwater supply and to conservation measures, including
metering; and
WHEREAS, the Plan addresses supply and demand and does not specify how the City's
WID water will be utilized, i.e., groundwater recharge or treatment plant, as this will be addressed
separately; and
WHEREAS, by maintaining an updated Urban Water Management Plan in accordance with
State requirements, the City of Lodi will remain eligible for Proposition 50 grant funding. The City is
currently applying for a $75,000 Proposition 50 grant to supplement funding for a Recycled Water
Master Plan (RWMP). The City is also applying for a Proposition 50 grant to offset 50% of the
estimated $1.4 million dollar costs associated with a portion of the PCE remediation.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lodi City Council does hereby adopt the City
of Lodi's 2005 Urban Water Management Plan Update on file in the Public Works Department.
Dated: March 15, 2006
I hereby certify that Resolution No. 200642 was passed and adopted by the Lodi City Council in a
regular meeting held March 15, 2006, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS — Beckman, Hansen, Johnson, and Mounce
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS — None
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS — Mayor Hitchcock
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS — None
SUSAN J. BLACKSTON
City Clerk
2006-42
DRAFT Response to Comments
City of Lodi 2005 Urban Water Management Plan
Subject:
Prepared For:
Prepared by:
Reviewed by:
Date:
Reference:
Response to DWR Comments on Draft UAW
Charlie Swimley
Andy Smith
Glenn Hermanson
March 2, 2006
0140-01,02
Kim
Rosmaier
(DWR)
expects no change in deliverable volume
for the hydrologic scenarios, state this in Section
3.5
Kim Table 4-3, addition errors
Rosmaier
(DWR)
Kim DWR requires the mention of catastrophic
Rosmaier interruption of supply due to an earthquake. If
(DWR) Lodi in a low -probability area, suggest you mention
this in the plan in Section 10,6.
Kim DWR requires a reduction measuring method. 1
Rosmaier assume the production meters would be monitored
(DWR) more frequently. Suggest you include a statement
indicating this.
March 2006
Page/Section
Number Response
Se
3-9
Exhibit A
RMC
Water and Eaviivni-nerit
1:68.1044761AVIBRZ
ion 3,5 pg A footnote has been added to Table 3-7: "b. Reliability of WD
supply is indicated in the City's contract with WID in Appendix
0." A paragraph following Table 3-7 has also been added:
"Wholesale supply reliability is presented in Chapter 6.
Although changes in deliverable volumes of water for future
hydrologic scenarios have not been formally predicted at this
time, Chapter 6 presents the most restrictive possible cases for
the future."
Section 4.1.2 After speaking with Kim, it turns out that she hadn't noticed a
pgs 4-4 and 4- ]: footnote (footnote b) that states that totals for each year are
5 rounded to the nearest hundred. Rounding in this way is
acceptable, and there are no addition errors.
Section 10.6 pg Agree. The following sentence was added: "Lodi is considered
10-6 to be in a low -probability area for earthquakes,"
0.8.2 Agree. The following sentence was added: "In the event of a
water shortage, the City will monitor its production meters more
frequently,"
Section
pg 10-8
City of Lodi .. 2005 Urban Water Management Plan
Response to DWR Comments on Draft UWMP
Kim DWR requires at least the discussion of financial
Rosmaier incentives as an action to promote recycled water.
(DWR) Suggest you include a statement in Section 8.9
that states "financial incentives may be one action
considered". That will qualify for addressing the
provision.
Kim
Rosmaier
(DWR)
Kim
Rosmaier
(DWR)
Kim
Rosmaier
(DWR)
Implementation paragraph states The city
performs water audits upon request", This DMM
refers to a system -wide water audit to determine
unaccounted-for water volume. if the water audits
noted above are for individual homes or
businesses, this statement is incorrect. Water
audits for homes are included in DMM 1 and water
audits for businesses are included in DMM 9.
Be sure to send a copy [of the Final UWMP] to the
State Library and note same in this section.
Table 2-2 addresses the demographics provision
but perhaps also include a brief paragraph. The
City's webpage has a good intro to its City on the
Community Profile page.
Kim Typo, third paragraph, second line third word: buy
Rosmaier should be but and third line fourth word: form
(DWR) should be from
March 2006
Section 8.9 pg
• 8-5
Section 5.1.3
pg 5-8
Section 1.7 pg
1-3
Section 2.3 pg
. 2-2
Section 3.1.1
pg 3-1
Agree. The fallowing sentence was added: "Financial
incentives for recycled water use may be one action
considered."
DRAFT
The sentence in question has been removed to avoid confu on.
The first sentence of section 5,1.3 now reads "The City has
implemented a capital improvement program to replace water
lines, with an ultimate goal of replacing 1 percent of the system
annually."
Agree. A bullet item for the CA State Library was added to this
section.
Agree. The following was added:
"Lodi is built on a strong and broad based agricultural industry with national and
industrial markets for its commodities and products. Wines, processed foods,
nuts, fruit and milk are major commodities of the Lodi area and provide the basic
material for food processing and packaging. These commodities support the
operations of General Ms, and Pacific Coast Producers, two companies in the
business of processing local agricultural commodities.
in addition, Lodi has a wide range of small, financially sound businesses. These
companies range in size from 10 to 150 employees and produce a wide variety
of products, services and commodities.
Recently, there has been an increase in industrial and residential development
within the City. This new development, combined with the growing strength of
the wine/grape industry, is a positive economic indicator for Lodi. Recently,
several industries moved to Lodi. These industries collectively have created
approximately 850 new jobs."
Agree. Edits have been made.
2