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Home My WebLink About2014-03-25 - AGENDA REPORTS - REGIONAL WATER MGMT PLAN (12)Upper Santa Clara River IRWMP November 15,2011 2 pm Prop 84 IRWMP Updates Address Statewide Priorities Meet New I RWM Plan Standards (16) a a a $6.9M implementation grant is contingent upon update of the planl 0 0 Statewide Priorities New Technical Studies Climate Change Technical Study Adaptation to Climate Change Effects Mitigation of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions Salt and Nutrient Management Plan Surface and Groundwater Quality Protection As required by the State Water Resources Control Board's RecycledWater Policy 0 Plan Standards Overview Governance (New RWMG Standard) Region Description Objectives Resource Management Strategies Integration Project Review Process (NEW) Impact and Benefit Plan Performance and Monitoring Data Management Finance Technical Analysis Relation to Local Water Planning (NEW) Relation to Local Land Use Planning Stakeholder Involvement • Coordination • Climate Change (NEW) Updates a Integration Continue to use successful framework Governance Update with narrative from (RAP) application Stakeholder Involvement Region Acceptance Process Update with RAP and meetings undertaken as part of IRWMP Update Coordination Update with RAP California Climate Adaptation Strategy Membership in CA Climate Action Registry City of Santa Clarita's Climate Sensitivity Study Updates Region Description RAP update Ongoing efforts New land use map per One Valley, One Vision Climate change technical study Impact and Benefit Within IRWM region and between regions DACs, Ej, Native American tribal communities Updates Finance O&M costs Updated list of funding sources and mechanisms Technical Analysis Update with revised technical resources Climate change technical study Selection of water management strategies Updates Plan Performance and Monitoring Data management System (DMS) Track and document implementation progress Store and disseminate monitoring data Findings and "lessons learned" Policies and procedures for adaptive management Data Management DMS for data integration into State databases RWMG document review process Data sharing Updates Objectives Measurement and prioritization Adaptation to climate change impacts Update water quality improvement objective with Salt and Nutrient Management Plan Resources Management Strategies CaliforniaWater Plan Update 2009 strategies "NomRegrets" adaptation strategies Updates Relation to Local Water Planning Standard met by existing Plan Strategies from local plans to address climate change standard Relation to Local Land Use Planning Standard met by existing Plan Information sharing and collaboration with land use planning efforts to address climate change standard Updates Project Review Process (NEW) RAP update Contribution to climate change adaptation Contribution to GHG emission reductions GHG emissions CEQA analysis Climate Change Standard (NEW) Adaptation responses to climate change effects 0 0 Mitigation of GHG emissions Technical Study Climate Change Technical Study Identify Vulnerability to Climate Change Influences Region Description, Objectives, Relation to Local Water Planning, Relation to Local Land Use Planning, and Project Review Process of IRWMP Update Identify Adaptation Strategies Influences Objectives, Relation to Local Water Planning, Relation to Local Land Use Planning and Project Review Process of IRWMP Update Recommendations on Data Collection/Next Steps for Climate Change in IRWMP Updates Salt and Nutrient Management Plan Prepare Salt and Nutrient Management Plan for submittal to RWQCB Influences Objectives, Plan Performance and Monitoring, and may result in new projects for consideration in IRWMP Salt and Nutrient Management Plan SWRCB Recycled Water Policy — 2009 Local Stakeholder Cooperative Development of Implementation Plans Basin�wide Management of Salts and Nutrients Salts -Total Dissolved Solids JDS) and Chloride Nutrients -Ammonia and Nitrate plus Nitrite (nitrogen compounds) Salt and Nutrient Management Plan Required Components of the Plan* Basin -wide water quality monitoring plan Emerging constituents consideration (e.g., PPCPs, ElDs) Water recycling and stormwater recharge goals and objectives Salt and nutrient source identification Basin load ing/assimilative capacity estimates Salt mitigation strategies Anti -degradation analysis Salt and Nutrient Management Plan 0 Suggested Elements of the Plan. Background — to include stakeholder roles and responsibilities Groundwater Basin Characteristics Basin Evaluation 0 Salt and Nutrient Management Strategies Basin Management Plan Elements CEQAAnalysis Anticlegraclation Analysis Plan Implementation Questions, Qbp 17 If I PPO il S� Topics to be Addressed 0 Updated California Water Plan Strategies 0 2005 California Water Plan 0 24 Water Management Strategies e Updated 2009 California Water Plan 27 Resource Management Strategies Other Potential Strategies 0 0 Plan for Updating Region Description e Existing Data Sources vs. New Sources Identified Regional Objectives 0 The originally 24 Water Management Strategies were 1 0 0 organized into 5 regional IRWMP objectives: • Reduce Water Demand • Improve Operational Efficiency • Increase Water Supply 0 Improve Water Quality Promote Resource Stewardship 0 0 2008 IRWMP Objectives and CA Strategies Aciriculturai Water Us;e Efficiency Urt: an Watle r Use EIrciency Agricultural Lands Stewardship Fcnnomic Incentives Ecosystem Restoration Floodplain Management Recharge Areas Protection Urban Land Use Manaciement Water-Derendent Recreaticn Watershed Man agament California Waler PI a n nr!nHng WatetTreatment nn,� n�!tflhirtlnn (�round�teOAquffer Remedlation Matching Qualitflo Use Pulkiliur Prevuritiun Urban Runuff Managerneint Conveyance system Re-cipelancin W�terTrarsfpn Conjunctive klariagementf Orniinrl�ief Storage:. DesalinaliDn Precipitatibin Erharcement Recycl�d Muriidp�l Water Surfaue Storage — CALFED Surracia Storage — ReginnaAfLucal Required Stakeholder Involvement DO 2oo8 strategies still apply? Are new strategies applicable to the region? * Examples of regional strategies Are there resource management strategies not listed in the California Water Plan that the group wants considered in the Plan? e Examples of strategies See handout showing current Regional Strate ies (rows) and current California Water Plan Strategies (columns) 0 Relationship of Regional and CA Strategies Cal ifcIrnia Water Plan Strateg ies TABLE 4.2-1 f I UPPER SANTA CLARA RIVER REGION WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES AND CALIFORNIA WATER PLAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 15 w w REDUCE WATER DEMAND Urba - I s, =fficimnry Measures E�'= =--: :- 3urveyFrcgrams E!%'= 7 --- Plurbing Re7oft E�-,z �a 'urlift D2- - '.I = ., ) % - - �-es ELI= 7 L)i: :s �1:s ::-:�---.ion F-'= -h EI%'- IF EI -,Z 1) --1 n E'-'= i)l EV= h: i -Ass �t�.ce Pro7ams E-- = ...:- 1 1 -0 ELI- i n �D,4;na!I EI,= .: -: . �I-III El, bl- --.: sh Toilet Replacement Poqam Agr;-117L -1 -IIx- IMPROVE OPERATIONAL EmCIENCY Rehabildation. ReRacennent. or R�al nf ExiEtng =�-ilfl es Impeuved O�rafional Eff ciency Meas,.Ires IntErhe PmIeGt5 INCREASE WATER SUPPLY Surface ReserIIoir w SItarage T:mk Surfacei Water DiIoersion Smunctivater Inctraction Faciftnes Aquffer Star�,It and ReI Gnaturdwater Management and Planning Policies G�ndwater Replenishment Includino Spreading Grounds and InIectim Wells AzN far REnharge mnffi Reclaimed Water Aqufar Recharge mnffi Se02 Hydratcgic WdEling and Mcnitoring 2009 Resource Management Strategies Reduce Water Demand • Agricultural Water Use Efficiency • Urban Water Use Efficiency Improve Operational Efficiency • Conveyance - Delta/ Regional/ Local • System Reoperation • Water Transfers 2009 Resource Management Strategies Increase Water Supply J Conjunctive Management/ Groundwater Storage e Desalination 2oo8 IRWMP said this not applicable to Region. Still the case? • Precipitation Enhancement 2oo8 IRWMP said this not applicable to Region. Still the case? • Recycled Municipal Water • Surface Storage - CALFED e Surface Storage - Regional/Local 2009 Resource Management Strategies 0 Improve Water Quality • Drinking Water Treatment and Distribution • Groundwater /Aquifer Remediation • Matching Water Quality to Use • Pollution Prevention • Salt and Salinity Management (NEW) * Is this applicable to Region? Examples of this in Region? • Urban Runoff Management 2009 Resource Management Strategies Promote Resource Stewardship • Agricultural Lands Stewardship 0 • Economic Incentives • Ecosystem Restoration • Forest Management (NEW) * Is this applicable to Region? Examples of this in Region? • Land Use Planning and Management/ Formerly Urban Land Management • Recharge Area Protection • Water -dependent Recreation e Watershed Management 2009 Resource Management Strategies Improve Flood Management e Flood Risk Management (NEW) * Is this applicable to Region? Examples of this in Region? Other Strategies (NEW) • Crop Idling for Water Transfers • Dewvaporation or Atmospheric Pressure Desalination • Fog Collection • Irrigated Land Retirement • Rainfed Agriculture • Waterbag Transport/ Storage Technology Region Description Update 0 0 Major sections will be updated with most recent and available sources to address: *Land Use *Ecological Processes *Water Supply *Flood Management i i i Regional Vulnerability to Climate Change Required Stakeholder Involvement Other Sources for Region Description Update? Major Water Issues and Problem Updates? Strategy Update Considerations Land Use ExistinLj Data Source 2004 Santa Clarita Valley General Plan Technical Background Report Strategy for Updating 2011 City of Santa Clarita General Plan 2011 One Valley One Vision/Santa Clarita Valley Area Plan Ecological Processes Existing Data Source 2005 Santa Clara River Enhancement and Management Plan 2003 Business Plan for the Angeles National Forest 1999 City of Santa Clarita General Plan, Open Space and Conservation Element Strategy for Updating 2011 City of Santa Clarita General Plan and Santa 0 Clarita Valley Area Plan, Conservation and Open Space Element 2010 OVOV EIR Recent land acquisition reports /documents Water Supply Existing Data Source 2005 Urban Water 2005 DWR Reliabil DWR 2002 Califor 2003 Groundwater 2009 Santa Clarita 2oog Groundwater Management Plan ity Report iia s Groundwater Bulletin 118 Management Plan Valley Water Report Basin Yield Analysis Strategy for Updating 2010 Urban Water Management Plan 2oog DWR Reliability Report 2010 Santa Clarita Valley Water Report 2010 Santa Clarita Vallev Sanitation District Reduced Discharge Technical Study 2012 Recycled Water Master Plan Update Flood Management Existing Data Source United Water Conservation District and Castaic Lake Water Agency 1996 Water Resources Report Strategy for Updating Sources? Regional Vulnerability to Climate Change (NEW) Strategy for U 2 Climatle e Technical Study City of larita, Climate Change Assessment Ft h, Linkage between IRWMP Objectives, Strategies and Projects Regional needs, issues and goals the lRWMP addresses Ex. Increase water supply General means for addressing identified needs and achieving broad objectives Ex. Groundwater replenishment; increase recycled water use; removal of invasive plants Specific implementable means of carrying out strategies and ultimately realizing objectives Ex. SCR San Francisquito Creek Arundo and Tamarisk Removal Project Iroject evaluation and prioritization based in part on applicability to regional objectives Upper Santa Clarra IRWMP "oot .111, oo� o&P kel vo ell liwt�s (i) ma *171,71417, 1 � *-A 1 r nm.m w nwarowl I E-m- ,�s s I J7rL7,fjtj[GclTr 41 M 71 41 *7 =MI F u n d I n 97, 6 a Propostion 84 4 0 Proposition I E Stormwater Manerw�l C) j ,I , r puj, Pj. Fr (o nx I m c i t Qe S c h ea d U I es. �r) Prop 874, imple...)mentiaflon Ap p lic a nt Wo rksho p s Application Deadline Public Meeting on Funding Recommendations DWRApproval of Final Grant Awa rd s Ja nua ry 2013 March 2013 August 2013 September2013 All r p., purowdimate Schedule P rop I E S tico r , mm, vw\vco7 ter Ap p lic a nt Wo rksho p s Application Deadline Public Meeting on Funding Recommendations DWRApproval of Final Grant Awa rd s November2012 Dec e m b e r 2012 May 2013 July 2013 *) t �) Chang e.,,..,cs mo Plan Stianda Frcds 0 �910WXWM M W(U > ("firrif ' N I > r .�Vol > INIO ftloff.A. E no no *io Pi b I e G r a n t P Fr, co)jj e dits Proposition 84 If1w CCV ba a lio ao d the (0 t P, r jou i r I co j i rj VI 0 Idt ex LAW rj r be. Proposition I E 6 )\AUS, \/Jejjr mij -E.Dla ba jelmll"S Grant PFr(olj ect Ell 97,pl b itiyy C I tr 6i; ). Frl (07 Wyn afi-dopewe ilzAf/W 11 Let aitaxir TT49 amy \JIP A[p :V'fi 4M /��,J�'W�Cj f a %,:W% Ij U �C �a Xa� -Wig [�.�,,Jj a jap,cirldr-Irle �e Oq! #JV VJ Q -ant Appl rual Gt®r, nron A rit a c h m ou n, It s. Work Plan 15 Bud g et 5 Sc hed u le 5 Monitoring, Assessment and Performance M ea sures Technica I Justifications 10 Benefits Costs Ana lysis 30 Program Preferences 10 To ta 1 80 n , ru r Mi ti o s�ofl A n ca. I y s I s MEOW jro nrAcylb"ju al Lei vh®rjr r r oo� 't e p le r Ig o r I j h) 'EA r I a I A p p1l ruatii r(a n /Ak i i it a c h m n titst "am 0 "F 4 Technical JV9411ROWMAN 4) S j P'S :)4a 04 =4VW w it: AS b4 )dad �J- r% �� 0 -�Wo 4 Santa Clara River South Fork Rubber Dam No. 1 & Spreading Grounds Los Angeles County Flood Control District Water Conservation Planning Section Olt 14 N esa 1W 6 of ROO, I Do z! 16 M To ( L4 40 C. q. IL v oi Clip IP el, Ph- oo� oo oo 01 oii C"j!q 01 p I&, tot, At ots ots —eQ oi r jr, I No L�- too-, aflAll" 0- o,c-, �,U N --AA. II NeA GESCID 12 oil 2 Goggle Iq age J S GeoW A surve -0 IYAN le, Proposed Water Recharge Project: Location Map IIIA, , � A�43M, ell Ou ik I 000 v. hL * SO Existing Drop Structure at Rubber Dam Location No. I (Looking Upstream) Pedestrian Bridge and Bike Trail at Dam Location No. 1 (Looking Downstream) 1� 4k�,� to Strearngaging Station in the River M 0 Efficiency Strategic Plan IRWMP Proposition 84 Round 2 Implementation Funding a M SCWD Water Use Efficiency Strategic Plan Completed July 2012 Strategy to provide tools, incentives and education needed to promote ME and affect behavioral changes Targeted a suite of programs to achieve 20% by 2020 goal N Designed to be implemented immediately All programs were vetted for cost effectiveness Valleywide WUE SP was completed in 2008 Acts as "umbrella of projects for all areas of 0 the Valley where all purveyors are involved The SCWD WUE Plan focuses on additional conservation programs needed to fill gaps Together, both plans work toward achieving SBX7-7 goal of reducing water demand by 20% by 2020 and promoting stewardship of our water resources Create incentives and develop outreach programs to encourage behavioral changes Ten programs that after implementation will save over 4400 AF by 2020: • Residential Audits • Low -Flow Showerhead Distribution • Ultra -High Efficiency Toilet Distribution • IVIF/ Institutional HE Toilets (and direct install) • Turf Removal • High Efficiency Nozzles Distribution • Large Landscape WBIC Direct Install • Residential /Commercial Rebate Program • Large Landscape Water Budgets 1jectives Addressed Reduce Potable Water Demand Increase Water Supply Improve Water Quality Promote Resource Stewardship Promote Projects and Actions That Reduce Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions P r0i ect Readiness Project is ready to implement Currently implementing 3 of 10 programs: Low -flow showerheads HE irrigation sprinkler nozzles HET and HEW rebates Proi ect Ranking Eligibility Yes Readiness to proceed - 100 of 200 possible points Multiple Objectives - 75 of 100 points Multiple Resource Mgmt Strategies - 8 total; 40 points DACs, Native Americans Justice Concerns - NA and Environmental Consistent with Land Use Plans - Yes, 100 points 0 Improves Interregional Coordination - No m mhj /mwLJ)AA j lo e Mov j PY440 pztwo 40 Frank Guerrero Santa Clarita Valley Sanitation District September 27, 2012 A J 0 *Valencia and Saugus Water Reclamation Plants (WRPs) *Tertiary Treated Recycled Water *28 MGD Design Capacity 20 MGD Current Flows *Serves 250,000 people in Santa Clarita and 0 unincorporated areas yea UO kj *Set By Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board *Chloride Limits of 100 mg/L or conditional 117 mg/L in Santa Clara River *WRPs not designed to remove chloride *Alternatives being evaluated . Source Control . Upgraded Treatment . Others 7 2�w'. & Lr);) I jAijbe fil wiallav I jbioriab tolh ic P -t -t RAM ria''a Pt gitim AWLP 6j j it DA 1, *Rebate is 75% of the reasonable value for AWS ($206 to $2,000) *Free AWS removal & disposal *Free AWS pickup if residents remove AWS themselves & reimburses $50 for materials Ow A )01JRVJ4� 76 Lf) n4p Public Outreach Element (through September 15, 2012) AWS Removed Phase I & 11 Rebate Program Removals 7)070 Rental AWS Removals 835 TOTAL REMOVALS 79905 ESTIMATED REMAINING AWS in OPERATION 500 Y Llintom )ija 3 p am Yd 9 w I B lid ftigUal e As 9 104 *am 99% ID �Ywb Doi ptojad r 9 Enforcement Program � Preliminary Notification Letters Sent August 2011 Known/Suspected AWS Confirm removals Notification of Future Home Inspections � Reduced Minimum Rebates ($150 = $2000) Still most cost effective way to remove chloride � Pilot home inspection program Determine best use of resources Escalating enforcement Issue Notice of Violation No initial fines � Increased Chloride Monitoring i pzoat� JtWA ML 9 Continue public outreach program 0 Project Goal Reduce chloride in WRP Recycled Water . (up to 5 mg/L) Prevent backsliding 9 Approved by SCVSD Board of Directors Estimated total O&M cost of $3.3M over 3 i period. year WA ir iry 0 Lei *Reduce Potable Water Demand 0 AWS Regeneration Process is Water�lntensive. 7,800 to 10,400 gallons of water per year (EPA) *Improve Water Quality . AWS Regeneration Process adds chloride 0 0 *Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Minimizing the size/operation of future energy -intensive chloride compliance facilities ffi 0 -1 &a n ) nrj *Primary . Salt and Salinity Management *Secondary 0 0 . Urban Water Use Efficiency . Pollution Prevention 0 tt� DQ2� �*Vj dal4wo k A 6 pitalm -Oblnl ) LLjhl L DheievAola, P p f J�ml allij xP LLJM PM lilb j4p A je L01 )Inj D Main UV components: UV lamps, channels housing the lamps, power distribution equipment, and associated control WW&mmon in the U.S. after chlorination Chlorination/ Dechlorinatio n System Filters Final Seclimentatio n Tanks QL% u Leju LA jo Flow Equalizatio n System Aeratio n Tanks Primary Seclimentatio n Tanks PYDPD is UV Facility would be con ructed on the top of the existing chlorine contact tanks AP WA A �-§ ' ]Lyll JeblAlaA it) A *Main Objective: minimize chloride addition during the wastewater treatment *Additional benefits from UV disinfection � Reduces environmental health and safety risks � Improves water quality � Eliminates risks with over dosing WA ir iry 0 Lei *Reduce Potable Water Demand Meet Title 22 for Recycled Water (Match water quality to use) *Increase Water Supply � Meet Title 22 for Recycled Water *Improve Water Quality � Reduce Chloride � Eliminate Potential for Disinfection By Products *Promote Resource Stewardship Idnij0 -1 &a n ) *Primary . Pollution Prevention . Salt and Nutrient Management oSecondary 0 0 Urban Water Use Efficiency . Recycled Municipal Water . Agricultural Lands Stewardship Ink.ounHat GanvonGrIac lit Upper Santa Clara R ver InIfflTed, Regi rrr g i Ld, 4. foxe I Wor 4 �Yf �,'Wf 4' Bou u.et Canyon Network Fall 2012 d 0 Who is concerned? 0 Bouquet Canyon Private Property Owners (BCN) 0 Natural Resources Conservation Service(NRCS) 0 LA County Fire (Bouquet Canyon Unit) o AV Resource Conservation District (RCD) 0 US Forest Service (USFS) AV' �Pv, I Or - I , -,�A'Mwkl t I - .1 ty W, A WA LL Mtrj;tjaKV, 71,2i r., 5, -, I /,i.lel 11 1 1 1.., 1 1 0r F PIV, 0 1 1 1 1 I It Ird I vl� Io- -.AI� ;I I Protect Critical Watersheds �7 PYMMid I Lake A Castaic Legend MajQFTributory kk Jr Minor Tributary Administrative Boundry 05 12CIO 0 25 5 ic Kilo mete I imiles 0 5 10 cl 8.1 miles Santa Clara VVatershed b 'c Western Portion P R p %iia!i--- -�t,- ELES NATInNAL F,. -,F;'-- I Habitat� LaWe-Hj Rive Aqua 3.3 miles Private Riparian Habitat W I 't a concern? hy's 1 E Bureau of Land Management estimates that the United States /S losing 6, 000 acres of public land every 9 8 day to Invasive non�native plants, rendering land economically useless a 8 and biologically Impovenshed -The Role of Herbicides in Preserving Biodiversity Sigg, J. October 1998, Fremontia 26:4 from Arundordonax LLvAk,-uY,,jMl W&M, were created were creae,, s b y ny v le* 'ia IM I s im ;betw;echFth s by the Rico Reed omp.any ny in. alifornia W O_tF v or 'Arundo donax- i fid Y orem qu rai s in S� -1. L MA -- -- -- bloe IFY I�i A ct ; 0 Where is it a concern? 07� 7 77� 7 jL.C=t-4& AJVC;�j�L-A�,4� Forestry oundar 4L If - - - - - - - - -- Ai MOMENO"Ood'a a s private aoqw-'Cou How much concern is there? 0 0 1. Do we anticipate the control of invasive 0 weeds prior to their establishment ? 11. Do we desire to conserve the biological resources of our local ecology; specifically native flora, fuana, and especially water ? 111. Do we want restore our local tributories 0 in order to preserve and secure our watershed for the future ? Five Ma i ors Steps Secure r7pDer Biolo Af First Ta =1 w I � 44 Initial Funds of WRIP Project Task WRP BCN NRCS CEI CCC SUBTOTAL $15000.00 TASK 1. Map & Biological $2,700.00 $1,500.00 $2,400.00 $103700.00 Monitoring 11. Remove & $89300.00 $13600.00 $4,500.00 $14,400.00 Dispose Ill. Prevent $800.00 $300.00 $1,100.00 Reemergence IV.Restore, $59600.00 $1,500.00 $42000.00 Revegetate, & Educate AVRCD $1,840.00 $13840.00 Administration Fuel (Diesel, Gas, $1000.00 $1000.00 Propane) $20j240.00 TOTAL: TOTAL $2,900.00 $3y000.00 $2,400.00 $4,500.00 1 —1 $33y 040.00 Budget Notes BCN = Bouquet Canyon Network (Private Property owners of 3.5 mile stretch of Bouquet Canyon) NRCS = Natural Resources Conservation Service and Earth Team Volunteer CEI = Cooper Ecological Monitoring, Inc. CCC = California Conservation Corps AVRCD = Antelope Valley Resource Conservation District (Grant Administration 10%) Note: Contributions by BCN, NRCS, CEI, and CCC are "in-kind" or donated hours of labor, equipment, or expertise provided to the project. S -k TP. f�,44 d % I a % %k 0 4,v 1 I t k 14 L I p .,a . % Ir Create a sibe�spebzffi: ap o rundo dohaxl-, p 1110'. 14, 4k , J - v I U, A, 3.5 mile section of Bouquet Canyon Creek and the 040 Te: location of three invasive weed 'h&tspots. (2ANYON FIRE RE) Ll --I— LOS 61 RD Z CANYON PIE) dW ov ESGUERRARL)'- CALTON RD VMS too **Iv oo 0 Ar gpaw� d allay 47 lan La a k law r Q&I -� aa.,,r "Oil not, oil "all r. - a 9�2 qr ORR aa-,aaaa- a II.. 9f all L'J� ST�ala5wn all. ntppr-q i re Bi-ble Tabernacle CCC) .11 1 ff a do fj 104 t ow 4%L �vn I� 'Af LI Im It - 117 114 11h, I IL Aft. �16 LA -c 0 VL low Ab HFBouquet Canyon ep, -,Ole 7 nent ;hoc VL low Ab HFBouquet Canyon ep, -,Ole 7 nent ll� MA" bom spmn rT Ar Mir 00 e N 45% T-17 It LL ftim� -, L f L�%.h Li ZL Ll�ll IL 1p N:M. UPPER SANTA CLARA FLIN-ER WATERSHED ARu� � TAm�SK REMONAL PROGRAA1 Lolvc�TERM IMPLEMENTATION PLAN K n Valley VE� CoL� R�um� Co�A�� D�� J� 2"6 - _I�L`j r2i) '6 no 1 0 5 1h f 1, C P c V,, Morris es, 0105 X, Somali a mVnn , F--, 0, Also Ceram W '�6 R Form camyces 5. ,a", I a=4 C"Me e 14 Reach 2 Reach 1 o c"ye, pio�fd Reach 3 Reach 4 ANES soo.� R R _h5 Hashaj `i*N - %j Way 0,1, Spring C"j I Reach 6 1. Want 'Chl c= S;nd "wheran �1111sa \a - .Is L ac ___16y' 4cs. 'joh, Upper Santa Clara River Shita-Watershed —Santa Clara River Reaches Legend =Cwhy E-Deemw Pro=.Ara, -- Rj j alarshos, cars Slash Fammul P ... h 1 R ... h 2 Reach 3 Reach 4 reach 5 Rgac46 Major Roads — Limited faces Harvey — Hgj� — Major Rcaft ILeecalion Map r �LE IN MILES io !IS m 0 T ILL, ILL, ILL Mt Aj/ III - lot C ILL LLI Lt LI L!Icr I T- I PI ILL, LILL= ILLILL, 4 Low Impact $4,000,000 to Development $6�000�000 Voluntary Septic Tank Retirement Santa Clara River Arundo Removal Project $150005000 =I"' 50% $8,000,000 to $112�000�000 25% $115250�000 $2�0005000 25% $25500�000 Total $7,000,000 to 40% $11,750,000 to WOM000 15)750)000 A �01 , k r rP . V - -.. AL. J7al t MY LOWr jLa ttl ee, r, IW 7se-I E f1f i re I i lfi� MC y § TLolf N � 4 mi qC P, d'i .,If.t7e, Background Santa Clarita Valley Water Use Efficiency Strategic Plan (SCV WUE) adopted in 2oo8 SCVWUE Strategic Plan included ($1,000,000 budget) • High -Efficiency Toilet Rebates (single and multi -family) 0 • Large Landscape Audits with incentives • CII Audits with incentives • Residential Landscape Contractor Certification (with wbic) • High -Efficiency Washing Machine Rebates • New Construction Building Codes • Social Marketing Program 9 _17w to ect Description 1) 1 1 E*4t i �f "' - rograms in SCV WUE Strategic Plan update x L %.eady to implement 5 m'll'on dollars over 2 years FW AR Ar Yt* Program Development M Mal ramwiffictiaginnal 0 �R�dyTumer Thai Cid R Dinned)-flurrhadiff 01 O��vowsdebt cution 51 Hot Programs I (I — I D wasposcOgRipsoprogramycom Search no D evocrage, Cc nueaDmill 0 Toofflow Vill Clut�W�s Me. U S�� Shas D Irri gat ion suffocate. D D Manumphalcol D Plug toral . F I DissundraceQuai SCV H20 Programs ILL Missouri - p�F&� Fbi Request new Password Navigation Welcome to SCV H20 Programs To get started, simply follow these three steps. It's fast and it's easy! I Valuate your Program by sets ding Me icon of your age navy becress' 2 Enter your account numbs r of code and OM211 address 3 Life sedismacrIT deals Year accountand �aut�a�T� Ing you In You cal Thai after causes. darfinclatern our User pool and get access to great wated saving resources �r -You only need to goods your destant on your dosaaft On subsequent Paris at you need to do is login whar Me command and awswarodyisuchathadatroodepon " You need to write down your us ansuffer and reasswordo' Thai amposs to the site LArWD I I... P loan 0 Fill IN IF The SM Family at Water Cupp em gicamily) Is comprised of CastaccLake WAnAgency Los suppose Carry Waterworks Thousand Newhall Counts LACW Water District Santa Giants Water DIAs ion surged Water Company and Me Cry, of 33 na C ana Together they work to parnmer Me officheart Use of wand N NCWD and fund programs to reduce the per capita water use in ourValey. Search Seyyrch days whe F-- I �&i Validated User Login Fb Oncesou have validatedyour account please login below If you have not validated your account Marvel on our off I I Missouri - p�F&� Fbi Request new Password Navigation Welcome to SCV H20 Programs To get started, simply follow these three steps. It's fast and it's easy! I Valuate your Program by sets ding Me icon of your age navy becress' 2 Enter your account numbs r of code and OM211 address 3 Life sedismacrIT deals Year accountand �aut�a�T� Ing you In You cal Thai after causes. darfinclatern our User pool and get access to great wated saving resources �r -You only need to goods your destant on your dosaaft On subsequent Paris at you need to do is login whar Me command and awswarodyisuchathadatroodepon " You need to write down your us ansuffer and reasswordo' Thai amposs to the site LArWD I I... P loan 0 Fill IN IF The SM Family at Water Cupp em gicamily) Is comprised of CastaccLake WAnAgency Los suppose Carry Waterworks Thousand Newhall Counts LACW Water District Santa Giants Water DIAs ion surged Water Company and Me Cry, of 33 na C ana Together they work to parnmer Me officheart Use of wand N NCWD and fund programs to reduce the per capita water use in ourValey. a IRWMP Objectives Addressed • Reduce Potable Water Demand • Improve Water Quality • Promote Resource Stewardship Promote Pro) ects and Actions That Reduce 0 0 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions Pro i ect Ranking Eligibility - Yes • Readiness to proceed - 175 Of 200 possible points • Multiple Ob)ectives - 6o of ioo points • Multiple Resource Mgmt Strategies - 9 total, 45 points • DACs, Native Americans and Environmental justice Concerns - N/A Consistent with Land Use Plans - Yes, 100 points 0 0 Improves Interregional Coordination - No Castalc Lake Water Agency Castaic Conduit I RWIVIP Proposition 84 Round 2 Implementation Funding I RWMP Stakeholder Meeting October 25, 2012 9 62 CASIAI C mw wL A K Im 0 7� z 0 �Cmmmw M M 2.o 12. P I I QQ( Castaic Conduil Canyon ot pailk U U 0 2 0 al ft Pampk% 0 Alf Frei DI A -C sari "twoB.'l, d z F Proj ect 7- Part r Airy t 0 pf, L Location J, 0 )?elch Ito 11�p 116, Ice or 0 744 CB0 04 Cue'la) k of 0 ea 60 a 10 V4 ea C. I Ambaor ea eat 0 Callata Or 49a 0 on 6 4 ef,4 NO t V 0 e7v C, e e �� > a posac %0 oil, Ip dreo or Central 'k 49* ell C ca coos �00 �%Bs` * > r�'�Iew Or `lf, 00 op al" #0 e�lavldad Of Park 66' At 4 l?3l3qoaI of ea ea itl p oka� V 41111, Gra�erf<�o fir espo Okla Or o' 4111, brideallyorl Six Flags Cornmi Magic aaf�> Bridgeport tn Park Mountain Nevins" "a"c" Magic Molooter, Ph, �?iv,rcbase C, 4t2 o� S( 4Fg,., Saugus 40 NaDr fjo m o; .P, r1r, c Q! 00 C3iintry vai ell C 40 d5l %NY 13 CIU13 x I Town, 126 04 Center Santa 9� Clarita > 15. ),Be Tournament ,af"IGO, wesuridgre Players Club Valencia College llfarifalmsts Q. Of The 0 Valencia Canyons 0 0. Catcall Dt 0* L3 0 '*a' C 0 Ca� n �Ica Circle Word Ln J Ranch '46a Park to, 6B % 0 Mcbean Pky califorraij 0 Institute lititl cn% S C 0 Of The Arts 1 Yfllq� Stevenson le ek� 'A Pace Ranch Tj se c <B eylrb f� Ra, I A F 0 0 IF r 44. VII I i� r Castaic Conduit Project Readiness 6 Project is ready to implement 6 Preliminary design complete 6 CEQA complete 6 Permits in process 0 0 Construction drawings in process 6 Design funded in FY 2012/13 capital budget 6 Anticipate Construction: FY 2013/14 0 Estimated Total Project Cost MUM= M -I I RWMP Objectives and Water Management Strategies 6 1RWMP Objective �� Increase Water Supply reliability by improving the system's operational efficiency 6 Water Management Strategies �� Improve Operational Efficiency and Transfers v'Conveyance Castaic Conduit Project Ranking 6 Eligibility � Yes 6 Readiness to proceed � 150 of 200 possible points 6 Multiple Objectives � 15 of 100 points Multiple Resource Mgmt Strategies � 1 total* 5 points f 6 DACs, Native Americans and Environmental Justice Concerns � NA 6 Consistent with Land Use Plans � Yes, 100 points 4 Improves Interregional Coordination m No Foothill Connection Proi ect IRWMP Proposition 84 Round 2 Implementation Funding Foothill Feeder Connection Proi eo Since RVWTP start-up in 1996, CLWA has received SWP water through a temporary" connection, which now has 60 MGD capacity Raw SWP water from Castaic Lake is wheeled to RVIPS and RVWTP via MWDSC's Foothill Feeder pipeline Permanent connection design completed 1012012 Can be implemented immediately Capacity is needed Current RVWTP permitted capacity is 66 MGD Ultimate RVWTP capacity could be up to 90 MGD Permanent connection will allow for 90 MGD Allow RVWTP to operate at full current rated capacity of 66 MG 0 0 "Permanent" connection is required Project will provide additional tie-in from Foothill Feeder to CLWA raw water line to serve as a back-up when primary feeder is out for maintenance Construct and install new vaults, pipelines, valves, electrical equipment and control systems to increase capacity of line that feeds RVIP Station from 60 MGD to 90 MGDE 1jectives Addressed Increase Water Supply P r0i ect Readiness 0 0 Design is complete Project is ready to implement Proi ect Ranking Eligibility Yes Readiness to proceed - 175 of 200 possible points Multiple Objectives - 15 of 100 points Multiple points Resource Mgmt Strategies - I total; 5 0 DACs, Native Americans Justice Concerns - NA and Environmental Consistent with Land Use Plans - Yes, 100 points 0 Improves Interregional Coordination - No Castalc Lake Water Agency Distribution System Rio Vista Valve No. 2 (RV -2) Modifications I RWIVIP Proposition 84 Round 2 Implementation Funding I RWMP Stakeholder Meeting October 25, 2012 9 62 CASIAI C mw wL A K Im 0 7� z 0 �Cmmmw M M 2.o 12. P I I QQ( Distribution System RV -2 Modifirations M U Canyon Park as 4F VI c A20 Coo a C1361a Part Airy 0 Decora Or a o� pe Carl Ofr�() or 0 744 elp 0 The 60 Is 10 4s z 0 Ambaor 4 0 Or 49a 0 op 6 0 ani 0 C, 40� a, 0�0 93 %0 oil, o� cof pos, a or 1� 0 � X� Ctrco 4D 0 T P"'�Iew Or � r Central e cov, Of Park e0vldad of CI b ?3j390aY oka� V// Brideapoarl Ginellelto 00 4k: Espai at%U Or Six Flags Conarri Magic Bridgeport tin Park Mountain Nevins" Ra"cn Magic Also,,tari, r S us A C 0 . I %IV ,�ock 40 9 �00*slq, Naor %P Triangle n ft ov or .P, 0 Valencia 00 Circle 'c Its, 13 C3iintry Valencia 4� CIU13 Town 0! 04 Center 126 9� C; Santa 0 Clarita > Ab Valevicle ON 15. Tournament Players Club Westridge Valencia College rfanfamsl� Of The 0 Valencia Canyons 0 1 e C2rclill of 0* L3 0 kjiader:%4D� '*a' C 0 Ca� n Circle critiord Ln J Ranch Park TO to, 6a % :No 0 California Mcfacan Pay Institute 0 %,to S0 Of The Arts I ek� Stevenson A 0 Ranch 'A P040 eck MIA aim - IF el; vaun bite 46KL Ifth-1 IF Distribution System - RV -2 Modifications Project Readiness 6 Project is ready to implement 6 Preliminary design complete 6 CEQA complete 6 Permits in process 0 0 Construction drawings in process 6 Design funded in FY 2012/13 capital budget 6 Anticipate Construction: FY 2013/14 0 Estimated Total Project Cost 3W=#H**T:T'K'T'T'X U*109= M I RWMP Objectives and Water Management Strategies 6 1RWMP Objective �� Increase Water Supply reliability by improving the system's operational efficiency 6 Water Management Strategies �� Improve Operational Efficiency and Transfers v'Conveyance v/ System Reoperation Distribution System - RV -2 Modifications Project Ranking 6 Eligibility � Yes 6 Readiness to proceed � 150 of 200 possible points 6 Multiple Objectives � 15 of 100 points Multiple Resource Mgmt Strategies � 2 total* 10 points f 6 DACs, Native Americans and Environmental Justice Concerns � NA 6 Consistent with Land Use Plans � Yes, 100 points 4 Improves Interregional Coordination m No Santa Clarita Valley Volatile OMM=o0i Groundwater Investigation IRWMP Proposition 84 Round 2 Implementation Funding R SCV Volatile Organic Compound Groundwater Investigation VOCs have been detected in some SVC 0 0 municipal wells Two possible sources have been identified Others are possible Possible sources have been somewhat cooperative Comprehensive investigation is necessary N Remediation could be required Me, w hcpll RVWTP Santa Clara River V vw w Q 0 A V-1 57 Stadium Sa us I 0011cla Saugus 2 Blvd, Former Whittaker-Bermite Facility C% NC -1 1 �00 ;O'J'O �7' 0,N005 SCV Production and Monitoring Wells VM OU4 O�IDn OU -IA Ou I OU4 0' SCV production wells need to be protected 0 Thorough investigation required to properly determine sources and potential extent of VOC contamination 0 If the results indicate an imminent threat to SCV wells then remediation action must commence Project Management by CLWA best ensures that investigation is thorough enough to identify Coordinate with current efforts (SIC and Wh ittake r- Berm ite) Evaluate current data set, including those from production and monitoring wells 0 Identify data gaps; determine need for additional monitoring wells If appropriate, locate, design and construct new monitoring wells. Develop groundwater model to forecast transport of VOCS Identify sources 1jectives Addressed Improve Water Quality Promote Water Stewardship P r0i ect Readiness Conceptual plans Need/ Feasibility identified and verified CEQA readily obtained as no detrimental 0 impacts foreseen. Proi ect Ranking Eligibility Yes Readiness to proceed - 75 of 200 possible points Multiple Objectives - 30 of 100 points Multiple Resource Mgmt Strategies - 3 total; 15 points DACs, Native Americans Justice Concerns - NA and Environmental Consistent with Land Use Plans - Yes, 100 points 0 Improves Interregional Coordination - No