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11
Public WorkshopPublic WorkshopFresnoFresno
June 30, 2005June 30, 2005
Public Review DraftPublic Review Draft
California Water Plan California Water Plan Update 2005Update 2005
22
Topics for Today’s WorkshopTopics for Today’s Workshop Part 1 – Strategic PlanPart 1 – Strategic Plan
BackgroundBackground New Process & New FeaturesNew Process & New Features Framework for ActionFramework for Action
Part 2 – California Water TodayPart 2 – California Water Today Statewide ReportStatewide Report Regional Report (San Joaquin River)Regional Report (San Joaquin River)
Part 3 – Preparing for the FuturePart 3 – Preparing for the Future 2030 Scenarios2030 Scenarios Strategies for Diversifying Water PortfoliosStrategies for Diversifying Water Portfolios
Part 4 – Closing RemarksPart 4 – Closing Remarks Additional Public Comment PeriodAdditional Public Comment Period Schedule, Public Workshops & Submitting CommentsSchedule, Public Workshops & Submitting Comments
44
The California Water PlanThe California Water Plan
First published in 1957 as Bulletin 3First published in 1957 as Bulletin 3
Updated 7 times (Bulletin 160); last one in 1998Updated 7 times (Bulletin 160); last one in 1998
Previous Updates identified a supply-demand gap Previous Updates identified a supply-demand gap and ways to “fill the gap”and ways to “fill the gap”
Growing interest by Legislature and stakeholdersGrowing interest by Legislature and stakeholdersin update process and more comprehensive contentin update process and more comprehensive content
55
Key Purposes of Water PlanKey Purposes of Water Plan Framework for California Water PolicyFramework for California Water Policy Resource for Water CommunityResource for Water Community
Current supplies and water usesCurrent supplies and water uses Future scenarios and potential water demandsFuture scenarios and potential water demands Information on management strategies for developing Information on management strategies for developing
local plans and implementing solutionslocal plans and implementing solutions Important FootnotesImportant Footnotes
No mandates; No spending authorizationsNo mandates; No spending authorizations Not project or site specific; No CEQANot project or site specific; No CEQA
77
New ProcessNew Process Have open & transparent public processHave open & transparent public process
Website, meetings, share interim productsWebsite, meetings, share interim products
Seek collaborative recommendationsSeek collaborative recommendations 65-person Advisory Committee & 65-person Advisory Committee &
350-person Extended Review Forum350-person Extended Review Forum
Prepare a strategic planPrepare a strategic plan Strategic planning guidelinesStrategic planning guidelines
88
New FeaturesNew Features
Water PortfoliosWater Portfolios Hydrologic cycle &Hydrologic cycle &
water quality with overwater quality with over80 data categories for 80 data categories for 1998, 2000 & 20011998, 2000 & 2001
Regional ReportsRegional Reports Setting, challenges,Setting, challenges,
goals, planning effortsgoals, planning efforts& water portfolio& water portfolio
99
Uncertain Trends
0
10
20
30
40
1960 1980 2000 2020 2040
Historical
Curent Trends
Less ResourceIntensive
More ResourceIntensive
New FeaturesNew Features
Multiple Future ScenariosMultiple Future Scenarios Plausible yet differentPlausible yet different
base conditions to plan for base conditions to plan for uncertainties & risksuncertainties & risks
25 Resource Management 25 Resource Management StrategiesStrategies Tools for water managers &Tools for water managers &
resource planners to …resource planners to …
Reduce Water DemandReduce Water DemandImprove Operational Improve Operational
Efficiency & TransfersEfficiency & TransfersIncrease Water SupplyIncrease Water SupplyImprove Water QualityImprove Water QualityPractice ResourcePractice Resource Stewardship Stewardship
1010
Water Plan Update OrganizationWater Plan Update Organization
Water Plan Highlights (Brochure w/ CD-Rom)Water Plan Highlights (Brochure w/ CD-Rom)
Vol. 1 > Strategic PlanVol. 1 > Strategic Plan
Vol. 2 > 25 Resource Management StrategiesVol. 2 > 25 Resource Management Strategies
Vol. 3 > 12 Regional ReportsVol. 3 > 12 Regional Reports
Vol. 4 > Reference Guide (60+ online articles)Vol. 4 > Reference Guide (60+ online articles)
Vol. 5 > Technical Guide (Online documentation)Vol. 5 > Technical Guide (Online documentation)
1212
Director’s MessageDirector’s Message
““For the first time in the Bulletin 160 series, For the first time in the Bulletin 160 series, the water plan includes a strategic plan with the water plan includes a strategic plan with goals, recommendations, and actions for goals, recommendations, and actions for meeting the challenges of sustainable meeting the challenges of sustainable water use in the face of uncertainty.”water use in the face of uncertainty.”
Lester SnowLester SnowApril 7, 2005April 7, 2005
1313
Strategic Plan OverviewStrategic Plan Overview
Implementation PlanImplementation Plan
RecommendationsRecommendations
GoalsGoals
MissionMission
VisionVision
1414
Water Plan VisionWater Plan Vision
California's water resource management preserves California's water resource management preserves and enhances public health and the standard of living and enhances public health and the standard of living for Californians; strengthens economic growth, for Californians; strengthens economic growth, business vitality, and the agricultural industry; and business vitality, and the agricultural industry; and restores and protects California’s unique restores and protects California’s unique environmental diversityenvironmental diversity. .
1515
Water Plan MissionWater Plan Mission
To develop a strategic plan that guides State, local, To develop a strategic plan that guides State, local, and regional entities in planning, developing, and and regional entities in planning, developing, and managing adequate, reliable, secure, affordable, and managing adequate, reliable, secure, affordable, and sustainable water of suitable quality for all beneficial sustainable water of suitable quality for all beneficial uses.uses.
1616
Water Plan GoalsWater Plan GoalsIntended OutcomesIntended Outcomes
State government supports good water planning and State government supports good water planning and management through leadership, oversight & public funding.management through leadership, oversight & public funding.
Regional efforts play a central role in California water Regional efforts play a central role in California water planning and management.planning and management.
Water planning and urban development protect, preserve, Water planning and urban development protect, preserve, and enhance environmental and agricultural resources.and enhance environmental and agricultural resources.
Natural resource and land use planners make informed Natural resource and land use planners make informed water management decisions.water management decisions.
Water decisions are equitable across all communities.Water decisions are equitable across all communities.
1717
RecommendationsRecommendations
14 policy recommendations14 policy recommendations Highlights & Volume 1Highlights & Volume 1
Specific recommendations for implementingSpecific recommendations for implementingresource management strategiesresource management strategies
Volume 2Volume 2
1818
Implementation PlanImplementation Plan
Action Plan for each RecommendationAction Plan for each Recommendation Near-term actionsNear-term actions Long-term comprehensive actionsLong-term comprehensive actions
Intended OutcomesIntended Outcomes Resource AssumptionsResource Assumptions Implementation ChallengesImplementation Challenges Performance MeasuresPerformance Measures
1919
Framework for ActionFramework for ActionSustainable & Reliable Water in 2030Sustainable & Reliable Water in 2030
3 Foundational3 FoundationalActions EnsureActions Ensure
SustainableSustainableWater UseWater Use
UseUseWaterWater
EfficientlyEfficiently
ProtectProtectWaterWaterQualityQuality
SupportSupportEnvironmentalEnvironmentalStewardshipStewardship
ImplementImplementIntegratedIntegrated
Regional WaterRegional WaterManagementManagement
2 Initiatives2 InitiativesEnsure ReliableEnsure ReliableWater SupplyWater Supply
ImproveImproveStatewide WaterStatewide Water
ManagementManagementSystemsSystems
Vital EconomyVital EconomyHealthy EnvironmentHealthy Environment
High Standard of LivingHigh Standard of LivingVisionVision
2020
Foundational ActionFoundational ActionUse Water EfficientlyUse Water Efficiently
Increase urban and Increase urban and agricultural water use agricultural water use efficiencyefficiency
Increase recycling & reuseIncrease recycling & reuse
Reoperate facilities to Reoperate facilities to improve efficienciesimprove efficiencies
Facilitate transfers to avoid Facilitate transfers to avoid regional shortagesregional shortages
Eliminate groundwater Eliminate groundwater overdraft overdraft
2121
Foundational ActionFoundational ActionProtect Water QualityProtect Water Quality
Protect supply sources from Protect supply sources from contaminationcontamination
Explore new treatment Explore new treatment technologiestechnologies
Match water quality to useMatch water quality to use
Improve runoff managementImprove runoff management
Improve watershed Improve watershed managementmanagement
2222
Foundational ActionFoundational ActionSupport Environmental StewardshipSupport Environmental Stewardship
Integrate ecosystem restoration Integrate ecosystem restoration with water & land use planningwith water & land use planning
Restore aquatic ecosystemsRestore aquatic ecosystems
Minimize alteration of Minimize alteration of ecosystemsecosystems
Protect public trust resourcesProtect public trust resources
Integrate flood management Integrate flood management with supply managementwith supply management
2323
Foster regional partnershipsFoster regional partnerships Develop integrated regional Develop integrated regional
water management planswater management plans Diversify regional water Diversify regional water
portfolios using mix of portfolios using mix of strategiesstrategies
Initiative 1Initiative 1Implement IntegratedImplement Integrated
Regional Water ManagementRegional Water Management
2424
Initiative 2Initiative 2Improve Statewide Water Improve Statewide Water
Management SystemsManagement Systems Maintain aging facilitiesMaintain aging facilities Implement CALFED ProgramImplement CALFED Program Improve flood managementImprove flood management Sustain the Sacramento-Sustain the Sacramento-
San Joaquin DeltaSan Joaquin Delta Implement Statewide Water Implement Statewide Water
Management ProgramsManagement Programs
2525
Essential Support ActivitiesEssential Support Activities Provide effective State leadership, oversight & assistanceProvide effective State leadership, oversight & assistance Clarify State, federal and local roles & responsibilitiesClarify State, federal and local roles & responsibilities Develop funding strategies & clarify role of public investmentsDevelop funding strategies & clarify role of public investments Increase tribal participation and access to fundingIncrease tribal participation and access to funding Ensure Environmental Justice across all communitiesEnsure Environmental Justice across all communities Adapt for global climate change impactsAdapt for global climate change impacts Invest in new water technologyInvest in new water technology Improve water data management and analysisImprove water data management and analysis Increase scientific understandingIncrease scientific understanding
2929
Describing Current Water ConditionsDescribing Current Water ConditionsCheckout Chapter 3 in Volume 1Checkout Chapter 3 in Volume 1
General findings – statewide perspectiveGeneral findings – statewide perspective
Water uses, supplies & quality – Water PortfolioWater uses, supplies & quality – Water Portfolio
Statewide & regional challengesStatewide & regional challenges
Regional, State & federal responsesRegional, State & federal responses
How water is allocated, used & regulated in CAHow water is allocated, used & regulated in CA
3030
General FindingsGeneral Findings Statewide perspective:Statewide perspective:
– Meet most water management objectives in most years. – Meet most water management objectives in most years.
Local perspective:Local perspective:– Significant water supply and quality challenges persist. – Significant water supply and quality challenges persist.
Most urban areas have supplies for existing population;Most urban areas have supplies for existing population;– Except in multiyear droughts.– Except in multiyear droughts.
Most agricultural water demands are met in average years; Most agricultural water demands are met in average years; – Some growers forgo planting when lacking a firm supply.– Some growers forgo planting when lacking a firm supply.
Considerable water is dedicated to restoring ecosystems;Considerable water is dedicated to restoring ecosystems;– Environmental requirements are not always met.– Environmental requirements are not always met.
3333
Statewide ChallengesStatewide Challenges Dry-Year ChallengesDry-Year Challenges People Without Clean and Safe Drinking WaterPeople Without Clean and Safe Drinking Water Contamination of Surface Water and GroundwaterContamination of Surface Water and Groundwater Groundwater OverdraftGroundwater Overdraft Deferred Maintenance and Aging FacilitiesDeferred Maintenance and Aging Facilities Flood ManagementFlood Management Delta VulnerabilitiesDelta Vulnerabilities Global Climate ChangeGlobal Climate Change Water and EnergyWater and Energy Tribal Water RightsTribal Water Rights Environmental JusticeEnvironmental Justice
3434
Current ResponsesCurrent Responses Regional ResponseRegional Response
Integrated Regional Water ManagementIntegrated Regional Water Management Coordination of Water and Land Use PlanningCoordination of Water and Land Use Planning
Statewide and Interregional ResponseStatewide and Interregional Response Programs and PlanningPrograms and Planning Task Forces and Advisory PanelsTask Forces and Advisory Panels State Bulletins and ReportsState Bulletins and Reports Water BondsWater Bonds
Federal Planning (Water 2025)Federal Planning (Water 2025)
3737
San Joaquin R. Region Applied Water UsesSan Joaquin R. Region Applied Water Usesfor 1998, 2000 & 2001for 1998, 2000 & 2001
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
Thou
sand
Acr
e-Fe
et
1998 2000 2001
ManagedWetlands
Req DeltaOutflow
Instream Flow
Wild & ScenicR.
IrrigatedAgriculture
Urban
3838
San Joaquin R. Region Water SuppliesSan Joaquin R. Region Water Suppliesfor 1998, 2000 & 2001for 1998, 2000 & 2001
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
Thou
sand
Acr
e-Fe
et
1998 2000 2001
DedicatedEnviron
Reuse &Recycle
Ground Water
State Project
FederalProjects
ColoradoProject
Local Projects
3939
Regional ChallengesRegional Challenges Water Supply ReliabilityWater Supply Reliability
Dependence on imported waterDependence on imported water Groundwater overdraftGroundwater overdraft
Water QualityWater Quality Ag, wetland and municipal dischargesAg, wetland and municipal discharges Pesticides, salt, boron, seleniumPesticides, salt, boron, selenium
EnvironmentalEnvironmental Ecosystem restoration below Friant DamEcosystem restoration below Friant Dam Low DOLow DO
OtherOther Maintaining integrity of Delta Levee SystemMaintaining integrity of Delta Levee System Land SubsidenceLand Subsidence Cones of depressionCones of depression Flood controlFlood control Rapid urbanizationRapid urbanization
4040
Regional AccomplishmentsRegional Accomplishments Comprehensive Flood Management PlanComprehensive Flood Management Plan Comprehensive watershed assessmentComprehensive watershed assessment Fishery and water quality investigationsFishery and water quality investigations Vernalis Adaptive Management PlanVernalis Adaptive Management Plan Upper SJR Basin Storage InvestigationsUpper SJR Basin Storage Investigations Aquifer recharge in eastern SJ County Aquifer recharge in eastern SJ County Drinking water treatment plant planned Stanislaus R.Drinking water treatment plant planned Stanislaus R.
4141
Looking to the FutureLooking to the Future San Joaquin River Management Program San Joaquin River Management Program Westside Integrated Water Resources Plan Westside Integrated Water Resources Plan West Stanislaus Hydrologic Unit Area Project West Stanislaus Hydrologic Unit Area Project Grassland Bypass ProjectGrassland Bypass Project Conjunctive useConjunctive use Water use efficiencyWater use efficiency Water reuse Water reuse Parkway plans Parkway plans
4444
3 Scenarios for 20303 Scenarios for 2030Plausible Yet Different Baseline FuturesPlausible Yet Different Baseline Futures
Current TrendsCurrent Trends
Less Resource Less Resource IntensiveIntensive
More Resource More Resource IntensiveIntensive
Recent trends continue into the futureRecent trends continue into the future
Population growth at current trendsPopulation growth at current trends Higher agric. & industrial productionHigher agric. & industrial production More water for the environmentMore water for the environment More background water conservationMore background water conservation
Higher population growthHigher population growth Higher agric. & industrial productionHigher agric. & industrial production Hold Environ. water at 2000 levelHold Environ. water at 2000 level Less background water conservationLess background water conservation
4545
Scenario FactorsScenario Factors Year 2000Year 2000ObservedObserved
20302030CurrentCurrentTrendsTrends
20302030Less ResourceLess Resource
IntensiveIntensive
20302030More ResourceMore Resource
IntensiveIntensive
PopulationPopulation (millions) (millions) 34.134.1 48.148.1 48.148.1 52.352.3
Share in Inland & southernShare in Inland & southern 25.9 (76%)25.9 (76%) 37.3 (77.5%)37.3 (77.5%) 37.3 (77.5%)37.3 (77.5%) 44.1 (78.5%)44.1 (78.5%)
Share of Multi-Family housesShare of Multi-Family houses 35.5% of 11.635.5% of 11.6 34%34% 44%44% 29%29%
Naturally Occurring ConservationNaturally Occurring Conservation -------- - 10%- 10% - 15%- 15% - 5%- 5%
Irrigated Crop AreaIrrigated Crop Area (million acre) (million acre) 9.59.5 9.1 (- 5%)9.1 (- 5%) 9.59.5 9.59.5
Irrigated land areaIrrigated land area 9.09.0 8.1 (- 10%)8.1 (- 10%) 8.5 (- 5%)8.5 (- 5%) 8.1 (- 10%)8.1 (- 10%)
Multi-cropped areaMulti-cropped area 0.50.5 1.0 (+ 80%)1.0 (+ 80%) 1.0 (+ 85%)1.0 (+ 85%) 1.4 (+ 165%)1.4 (+ 165%)
Effective crop water use (ac-ft/ac)Effective crop water use (ac-ft/ac) 3.43.4 3.43.4 3.33.3 3.63.6
Environmental WaterEnvironmental Water (maf) (maf) Instream flows & refugesInstream flows & refuges 2000 Level2000 Level + 0.5+ 0.5
(+ 50% obj.)(+ 50% obj.)+ 1.0+ 1.0
(+ 100% obj.)(+ 100% obj.) 2000 Level2000 Level
3 Scenarios for 20303 Scenarios for 2030Key Assumptions Affecting Water DemandKey Assumptions Affecting Water Demand
4646
Scenario FactorsScenario Factors Year 2000Year 2000ObservedObserved
20302030CurrentCurrentTrendsTrends
20302030Less ResourceLess Resource
IntensiveIntensive
20302030More ResourceMore Resource
IntensiveIntensive
PopulationPopulation (millions) (millions) 34.134.1 48.148.1 48.148.1 52.352.3
Share in Inland & southernShare in Inland & southern 25.9 (76%)25.9 (76%) 37.3 (77.5%)37.3 (77.5%) 37.3 (77.5%)37.3 (77.5%) 44.1 (78.5%)44.1 (78.5%)
Share of Multi-Family housesShare of Multi-Family houses 35.5% of 11.635.5% of 11.6 34%34% 44%44% 29%29%
Naturally Occurring ConservationNaturally Occurring Conservation -------- - 10%- 10% - 15%- 15% - 5%- 5%
Irrigated Crop AreaIrrigated Crop Area (million acre) (million acre) 9.59.5 9.1 (- 5%)9.1 (- 5%) 9.59.5 9.59.5
Irrigated land areaIrrigated land area 9.09.0 8.1 (- 10%)8.1 (- 10%) 8.5 (- 5%)8.5 (- 5%) 8.1 (- 10%)8.1 (- 10%)
Multi-cropped areaMulti-cropped area 0.50.5 1.0 (+ 80%)1.0 (+ 80%) 1.0 (+ 85%)1.0 (+ 85%) 1.4 (+ 165%)1.4 (+ 165%)
Effective crop water use (ac-ft/ac)Effective crop water use (ac-ft/ac) 3.43.4 3.43.4 3.33.3 3.63.6
Environmental WaterEnvironmental Water (maf) (maf) Instream flows & refugesInstream flows & refuges 2000 Level2000 Level + 0.5+ 0.5
(+ 50% obj.)(+ 50% obj.)+ 1.0+ 1.0
(+ 100% obj.)(+ 100% obj.) 2000 Level2000 Level
3 Scenarios for 20303 Scenarios for 2030Key Assumptions Affecting Water DemandKey Assumptions Affecting Water Demand
4848
-4
-2
0
2
4
6
Urban Agriculture Environmental
Statewide Scenario Demand ChangesStatewide Scenario Demand Changesby Sectorby Sector
Current Trends
LessResource Intensive
MoreResource Intensive
Mill
ion
Acr
e-Fe
et p
er Y
ear
4949
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Statewide Scenario Demand ChangesStatewide Scenario Demand ChangesPlus Groundwater OverdraftPlus Groundwater Overdraft
Current Trends
LessResource Intensive
MoreResource Intensive
Mill
ion
Acr
e-Fe
et p
er Y
ear
Overdraft2 MAF per year
5252
Resource Management StrategiesResource Management StrategiesReduce Water DemandReduce Water Demand Agricultural Water Use EfficiencyAgricultural Water Use Efficiency Urban Water Use EfficiencyUrban Water Use Efficiency
Improve Operational Efficiency & TransfersImprove Operational Efficiency & Transfers ConveyanceConveyance System ReoperationSystem Reoperation Water TransfersWater Transfers
Increase Water SupplyIncrease Water Supply Conjunctive Management & Groundwater Conjunctive Management & Groundwater
StorageStorage Desalination –Brackish & SeawaterDesalination –Brackish & Seawater Precipitation EnhancementPrecipitation Enhancement Recycled Municipal WaterRecycled Municipal Water Surface Storage – CALFEDSurface Storage – CALFED Surface Storage - Regional/LocalSurface Storage - Regional/Local
Improve Water QualityImprove Water Quality Drinking Water Treatment and DistributionDrinking Water Treatment and Distribution Groundwater/Aquifer RemediationGroundwater/Aquifer Remediation Matching Quality to UseMatching Quality to Use Pollution PreventionPollution Prevention Urban Runoff ManagementUrban Runoff Management
Practice Resource StewardshipPractice Resource Stewardship Agricultural Lands StewardshipAgricultural Lands Stewardship Economic Incentives (Loans, Grants, and Economic Incentives (Loans, Grants, and
Water Pricing)Water Pricing) Ecosystem RestorationEcosystem Restoration Floodplain ManagementFloodplain Management Recharge Areas ProtectionRecharge Areas Protection Urban Land Use ManagementUrban Land Use Management Water-Dependent RecreationWater-Dependent Recreation Watershed ManagementWatershed Management
5353
Strategy Narratives in Vol. 2Strategy Narratives in Vol. 2
DefinitionDefinition Current level of implementationCurrent level of implementation Benefits and implementation potential by 2030Benefits and implementation potential by 2030 Implementation costImplementation cost Implementation challengesImplementation challenges Recommendations to remove challengesRecommendations to remove challenges
5454
Strategies Provide Multiple BenefitsStrategies Provide Multiple Benefits
1.1. Reduce Water DemandReduce Water Demand
2.2. Improve System EfficiencyImprove System Efficiency
3.3. Increase Operational FlexibilityIncrease Operational Flexibility
4.4. Augment Water SupplyAugment Water Supply
5.5. Increase Drought ResiliencyIncrease Drought Resiliency
6.6. Reduce Groundwater OverdraftReduce Groundwater Overdraft
7.7. Improve Flood ManagementImprove Flood Management
8.8. Practice Resource StewardshipPractice Resource Stewardship
9.9. Enhance In-stream, RiparianEnhance In-stream, Riparian or Terrestrial Habitats or Terrestrial Habitats
10.10. Improve Drinking Water QualityImprove Drinking Water Quality
11.11. Improve Ambient Water QualityImprove Ambient Water Quality
12.12. Reduce PollutionReduce Pollution
13.13. Reduce Drainage & TailwaterReduce Drainage & Tailwater
14.14. Reduce Energy UsageReduce Energy Usage or Increase Generation or Increase Generation
15.15. More Recreational OpportunitiesMore Recreational Opportunities
5555
Range of Water Supply BenefitsRange of Water Supply Benefits
1.1
0.5
0.9
0.3 0.3 0.30.20.05
2.3
2.0
1.4
1.0 0.7
0.5 0.4 0.4
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
Urban W
UE
Conjunctive M
gmt & G
W Storage
Recyc
led M
unicipal
Water
Surface
Storage - CALFED
Agricultu
ral W
UE
Desali
nation
Conveya
nce
Precipita
tion Enhan
cemen
t
Add
ition
al W
ater
Sup
ply
(MA
F pe
r yea
r)
Low Estimate High Estimate
5656
Director’s MessageDirector’s Message
““The conclusion of California Water Plan The conclusion of California Water Plan Update 2005 is clear: Californians can Update 2005 is clear: Californians can meet their water demands through the meet their water demands through the year 2030 if we make the right choices year 2030 if we make the right choices and investments.”and investments.”
Lester SnowLester SnowApril 7, 2005April 7, 2005
6060
Production ScheduleProduction Schedule
Public Review DraftPublic Review Draft
Public WorkshopsPublic Workshops
Final Water PlanFinal Water Plan
- April 2005April 2005
- June 2005- June 2005
- Fall 2005- Fall 2005
6161
11 Public Input Workshops &11 Public Input Workshops & 2 Phone-In Sessions in June 2 Phone-In Sessions in June
EurekaEureka ReddingRedding SacramentoSacramento OaklandOakland TracyTracy FresnoFresno
BakersfieldBakersfield San Luis ObispoSan Luis Obispo Los AngelesLos Angeles CoachellaCoachella San DiegoSan Diego 2 Evening Phone-In 2 Evening Phone-In
SessionsSessions
6262
7 Ways to Comment7 Ways to CommentApril 13 – July 22, 2005April 13 – July 22, 2005
1.1. Public Input WorkshopsPublic Input Workshops2.2. Phone-In SessionsPhone-In Sessions3.3. On-line Comment FormOn-line Comment Form
4.4. EmailEmail
5.5. Snail MailSnail Mail
6.6. FaxFax
7.7. PhonePhone
6363
Bridging Water Plan 2005 & 2010Bridging Water Plan 2005 & 2010A Continuous Planning ProcessA Continuous Planning Process
Phase 1 -- Ended April 2005Phase 1 -- Ended April 2005 Public Review DraftPublic Review Draft of Water Plan 2005 of Water Plan 2005 Present a new analytical approach to prepare for the futurePresent a new analytical approach to prepare for the future
Phase 2 -- Ends December 2005Phase 2 -- Ends December 2005 Receive public comments & release Receive public comments & release Final Water Plan 2005Final Water Plan 2005 Begin new water portfolio years & updating regional reportsBegin new water portfolio years & updating regional reports Work plan to improve information exchange and quantify scenariosWork plan to improve information exchange and quantify scenarios
Phase 3 -- Begins Spring 2006 (Water Plan 2010)Phase 3 -- Begins Spring 2006 (Water Plan 2010) Initiate new public processInitiate new public process Begin quantitative studies for scenarios & responsesBegin quantitative studies for scenarios & responses
6464
STATE OF CALIFORNIA Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor
THE RESOURCES AGENCY
Mike Chrisman, Secretary for Resources
DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES Lester A. Snow, Director
P. Joseph Grindstaff Chief Deputy Director Brian E. White Nancy J. Saracino Susan Sims-Teixeira Assistant Director Legislative Affairs Chief Counsel Assistant Director Public Affairs Peter S. Garris Stephen Verigin Deputy Director Deputy Director Vernon T. Glover Gerald E. Johns Deputy Director Deputy Director
Division of Planning and Local Assistance Mark Cowin, Chief
Prepared under the direction of Kamyar Guivetchi, Program Manager of Statewide Water Planning,
and the following management team
Paula Landis Mark Stuart San Joaquin District Southern District
Mark Meeks Karl Winkler Resource Restoration and Project Support Central District
Stephen Roberts John Woodling Surface Storage Investigations Conjunctive Water Management
Dwight Russell Northern District
Prepared under the supervision of Paul Dabbs, Project Manager, and the following work team leads
X. Tito Cervantes Paul Massera Water Supply and Balance Resource Management Strategies
Paul Dabbs Scott Matyac Regional Reports Agricultural and Urban Water Use
Richard Juricich Michael Perrone Data and Analytical Tools Environmental Water Use
Jennifer Kofoid Virginia Sajac Information Technology Administrative and Logistical Support
Brenda Main Publications
CreditsCredits