HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - EVWD Board of Directors - 01/26/2010East Valley
Water District
3654 HIGHLAND AVE., SUITE #12, HIGHLAND, CA
ROAIS) MEET(NG January 26, 2010 3:00 P.M.
AGENDA
"In order to comply with legal requirements for posting of agenda, only those items filed with the
D strict Secretary by 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday prior to the following Tuesday meeting not requiring
cepari.mental investigation, will be considered by the Board of Directors ".
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CALI. TO ORDER
I'LF,LjGl- OF ALLEGIANCE
Public Comments
Approval of Agenda
CONSENT CALENDAR
Approval of Special meeting minutes for January 7, 2010
a., Approva I of Board meeting minutes for January 12, 2010
'. Accounts Payable Disbursements: Accounts Payable Checks # 222798 through # 222971
which were distributed during the period of January 12, 2010 through January 20, 2.010, in the
amount of $514,494.20 and Payroll and benefit contributions for the period ended January 20,
2010 and included checks and direct deposits, in the amount of $231,531.64. Total
Disbursement for the period $746,025.84
6. General Manager's expenses
NEW BUSINESS
Discussion and possible action regarding Annual Report, State Lobbying Activities and pending
legislation presented by Robert Reeb
f {. Discussion and possible action regarding claim for damages at 27065 5`h Street, Highland, from
Anthony Forcier, DBA ABF Construction
�. Discussion and possible action regarding District surplus property
0. [ Discussion and possible action regarding the revision of Critical Habitat for the Santa Ana
Sucker
1 1. Review and accept the Financial Statements for period ended December 31, 2009
]REPORTS
12. Review and Accept the Investment Report for the quarter ended December 31, 2009
13. General Manager / Staff Reports
14. Consultant Reports
15. Committee Reports
a. Legislative (Standing)
b. Public Outreach (Standing)
c. Policy Committee (Ad -Hoc)
16. Oral comments from Board of Directors
MEETINGS
17. WESTCAS Winter Conference "Sustainability and Stewardship ", Embassy Suites, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, February 17 -19, 2010
18. ACWA's 2010 Washington DC Conference, Washington Court Hotel, February 23 -25, 2010
19. CMUA's 78`h Annual Conference, Monterey Plaza Hotel, Monterey, March 23 -26, 2010
CLOSED SESSION
20. CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATOR
[Government Code Section 54956.8]
Property:
Party with whom the District will negotiate:
Party who will be negotiating on behalf of the District:
Under Negotiation:
26655 Highland Ave.
San Bernardino County,
State of California
REO Property Group, LLC
Robert Martin, Michael Russell, Mark
Vargas and Jay Stark
Price and Terms of Payment
21. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION
Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to Government Code Section 54956. (9):
One potential case
ADJOURN
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54954.2(a), any request for a disability - related modification or
accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, that is sought in order to participate in the above - agendized
public meeting should be directed to the District's Administrative Manager at (909) 885 -4900 at least 72 hours
prior to said meeting.
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2
Stitt en_io aprcvA
EAST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT January 7, 2010
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
MINUTES
President Wilson called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. Director Malmberg led the flag salute.
PRESENT: Directors: LeVesque, Malmberg, Morales, Sturgeon, Wilson
AFISIiNT: None
STAFF: Robert Martin, General Manager; Brian Tompkins, Chief Financial
Officer; Ron Buchwald, District Engineer; Justine Ilendricksen,
Administrative Manager
L.E CMI- COUNSEL: Steve Kennedy
GI EST (S): Mike Russell (The Russell Company), Mark Vargas (Mission
Infrastructure), Jay Stark (The Russell Company)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
President Wilson declared the public participation section of the meeting open at 3:00 p.m. There
being no verbal or written comments the public participation section was closed.
CLOSED SESSION
The Board entered into closed session at 3:03 p.m. as provided for in the California Open
Meeting Law, Government Code Section 54945.9(a), to discuss the item listed on the agenda.
ADJOURN TO REGULAR SESSION
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLOSED SESSION ACTIONS
The Board rel:urned to regular session at 4:27 p.m. The item listed on the agenda was discussed
in closed session with no action being taken.
ADJOURN
The meeting was adjourned at 4:27 p.m.
Robert E. Martin, Secretary
George E. Wilson, President
(Special Meeting Minutes 01/07/10 iph) I
SL.bje_ca to approval
EAST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT JANUARY 12, 2010
REGXLAR. BOARD MEETING
MINUTES
P esident Wilson called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. Director Sturgeon led the flag
S< lute.
PikFSENT: Directors: Le Vesque, Malmberg, Sturgeon, Wilson
ABSENT: Directors: Morales
STAFF: Robert Martin, General Manager; Ron Buchwald, District Engineer;
Brian Tompkins, Chief Financial Officer; Gary Sturdivan, Safety &
Regulatory Director; Justine Hendricksen, Administrative Manager
L5C.AL COUNSEL: Steve Kennedy
GUEST(s): Charles Roberts (Highland Community News), Cindy Roddick-
Calvert, Jay Stark (The Russell Company), Mark Vargas (Mission
Infrastructure), Mike Russell (The Russell Company), Mabelle
Nazikoglu (East Woods Farms Mutual Water Company)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
President Wilson declared the public participation section of the meeting open at 3:01
p.m.
Ms Roddick- Calvert would like to know if the Board is interested in sponsoring a. baking
contest at the City of Highland's Harvest Festival.
The Board requested that this item be added to the next Public Outreach Committee
meeting for review.
There being no written or verbal comments, the public participation section was closed.
Director Morales arrived at 3:04 p.m.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
M,1S;C (Sturgeon - Levesque) that the January 12, 2010 agenda be approved as
st,bruitted,
Minutes: 01 /12 /10 jph
APPROVAL OF SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES FOR DECEMBER I8, 2009
M /S /C (LeVesque - Malmberg) that the Special Meetirg Minutes for December 18,
2009 be approved as submitted.
APPROVAL OF BOARD MEETING MINUTES FOR DECEMBER 22, 2009
M /S /C (LeVesque - Malmberg) that the Board meeting minutes for December 22,
2009 be approved as submitted.
DISBURSEMENTS
M /S /C (LeVesque - Malmberg) that General Fund Di,.bursements #22576 through
4222797 were distributed December 14, 2009 through Januzr% 6, 2010 in the amount of
$1,216,655.30 and payroll checks for period ending Januar,: 6, 2010 and included checks
and direct deposits, in the amount of $288,111.53, and $6,3 7 0?7. Total disbursements for
the period were $1,511,137.10 be approved.
GENERAL MANAGER'S FEES AND EXPENSES
M/S /C (LeVesque - Malmberg) that the General Manager's fees and expenses be
approved as submitted.
DIRECTORS' FEES AND EXPENSES FOR DECEMBER 2009, were presented to
the Board for approval.
M /S /C (Sturgeon - LeVesque) that the Director's fees and expenses for December
2009 be approved as submitted.
DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING THE DISTRICT'S 2010
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
The Board President stated that the committees and committee assignments would remain
the same at this time.
DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING EASTWOOD FARMS
COMMUNITY WATER USERS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT AND TO
ADOPT THE MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION; ADOPT THE
MITIGATED MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM; AND FILE THE
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION WITH THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND THE STATE OFFICE OF
PLANNING AND RESEARCH, STATE CLEARING HOUSE
The General Manager stated that this is the CEQA document required for the East Wood
Farms project; that there are minor corrections that need to be made at a later date; that we
are waiting for funding from the State of California.
2 Minutes: 01/12 10 jph
Director Morales would like to make sure that the costs for the infrastructure will be
covered by the State and the assessment process; that before he makes a decision he wants
to have a clear financial picture of the project. Director Morales also requested that the
V cKeever report be included in the final report.
M /S /C (Levesque- Sturgeon) that the Board approve the study and Adopt the
N'itigated Negative Declaration; Adopt the Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting
Ploeram; and File the Notice of Determination with the County of San Bernardino Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors and the State Office of Planning and Research, State
Clearinghouse.
DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING SURPLUS VEHICLES
AND EQUIPMENT
M /S /C (LeVesque - Malmberg) that the request from staff to surplus specific
vehicles and equipment be approved as submitted.
DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION REGARDING SENATOR FEINSTEIN'S
FYI l APPROPRIATIONS REQUEST FORMS
The General Manger reviewed the email sent by Fred Hicks regarding a request made by
Senator Feinstein's office for the FYI I Appropriations cycle; that we received the same
request from Senator Boxer; that after reviewing the criteria the General Manager
proposes that the District propose funding assistance for the Plant 150 project.
M /S /C (Morales- LeVesque) that the District respond to Senator Feinstein and
Scrialor Boxer's FYI l appropriations request, and add the District's Plant 150 project to
the Federal Legislative advocacy platform.
REVIEW AND ACCEPT FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDED
NOVEMBER 30, 2009
Mr. Tompkins reviewed the financial statements with the Board.
M /S /C (Sturgeon- Morales) that the financial statements for the period ended
November 30. 2009 be accepted.
Dwcro13S' FEES AND EXPENSES FOR DECEMBER 2009
M /S /C (LeVesque- Morales) that the Directors' fees and expenses be approved as
submitted.
GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT
3 Minutes: 01/12/10 jph
The General Manager reported on the District's operations to date; that the District is
waiting to hear from the State regarding funding for the Pla:-.t 134 project; that the District
is getting to a critical stage in all projects that are on hold x th =he State: that the District
has deadlines to meet and will have to make plans for a.ternative funding; that Director
Morales has asked the General Manager to meet him it Sacramento and talk to our
Legislative Representatives regarding District projects and funding. The General Manager
also stated that he has received information that Lewis Operating Corporation has been
appointed as the representativ-1 for the Sunrise Ranch Proiect: that he attended a recent
BTAC meeting and received information that the Department of Fish and Game is
extending their boundaries for the endangered Santa .Ana Suc_Ker fish; and that this could
impact local agencies; that a number of agencies would like to form a partnership and
pool resources together to represent the local agencies regarding this issue. Information
only.
CONSULTANT REPORTS
Mr. Roberts stated that the City of Highland Counsel is meeting tonight to discuss the
Sunrise Ranch Project. Information only.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
a. Legislative (Standing) — Bob Reeb will be attendine the next Board meeting.
b. Public Outreach — (Standing) — A meeting is scheduled for January 21 s`, 2010.
c. Policy Committee (Ad -Hoc) — The committee stated that they plan to meet
before the next Board meeting.
ORAL COMMENTS FROM BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Director Sturgeon stated that his briefcase had been stolen and suggested that you always
use passwords to protect your information.
Director Morales stated that the County of San Bernardino has selected Greg Devereaux
as the new CAO with an effective date of February 13`x, 2010
LETTER TO THE DISTRICT FROM ACWA REGARDING CALIFORNIA
WATER MANAGEMENT
LETTER TO JOHN DRURY FROM THE WATER EDUCATION FOUNDATION
REGARDING HIS SELECTION TO THE 2010 WATER LEADER'S CLASS
HIGHLAND AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY AWARDS AND
INSTALLATION DINNER, HAMPTON INN & SUITES, HIGHLAND, JANUARY
21, 2010
4 Minutes: 01 /12/10 ph
S �N BERNARDINO AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL
INSTALLATION DINNER, HILTON HOTEL, SAN BERNARDINO, JANUARY
T-7,2010
CALIFORNIA MUNICIPAL UTILITIES ASSOCIATION CAPITOL DAY,
SACRAMENTO, FEBRUARY 1, 2010
SPECIAL DISTRICT AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSTITUTE
"GOVERNANCE" CONFERENCE, HYATT REGENCY, HUNTINGTON BEACH,
MARCH 4-5,2010
T:ie Board look a five- minute break at 3:47 p.m.
CLOSED SESSION
The Board entered into closed session at 3:51 p.m. as provided for in the California Open
Meeting Law, Government Code Section 54945.9(a), to discuss the item listed on the
ag -enda.
ADJOURN TO REGULAR SESSION
A NN'OUNCEMENT OF CLOSED SESSION ACTIONS
The Board returned to regular session at 5:11 p.m. The item listed on the agenda was
discussed it closed session with no reportable action being taken.
ADJOURN
The :meeting was adjourned at 5:12 p.m.
Robert E. Martin, Secretary
George E. Wilson, Board President
5 Minutes: 01 / 12;10 j ph
East Val ley
r Water District
Board Memorandum
From: Brian W. Tompkins / Chief Financial Officer/
Subject: Disbursements. �r
Recommendation:
Approve the attached list of accounts payable checks and
payroll issued during the period January 12, 2010 through
Jaivan/ 20, 2010.
Background:
Date: JANUARY 26, 2010
Accounts payable checks are shown on the attached listing and include numbers 222798 to 222971 for
A total of $514,49.4.20.
The so.arce of funds for this amount is as follows:
Unrestricted Funds $514,494.20
Payroll and benefit contributions paid for this period totaled $231,531.64.
Total d sbursements $746,025.84.
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District
Board Memorandum
From: Brian W. Tompkins / Chief Financial Officer
Subject: General Manager's Expenses. j /o
Recommendation:
Approve the attached list of payments and reimbursements
fot Ge feral Manager expenses during the period January
12, 2010 through January 20, 2010.
Background:
DATE: JANUARY 26, 2010
Business and Travel expenses incurred by the General Manager and paid during the reporting period
stipulated above totaled $1680.11.
A summary of theses expenses by authorized payment methods follows:
American Express — R Martin
1606.90
American Express — J Hendricksen
CalCard — R Martin
73.21
CalCard — J Hendricksen
CalCard — E Bateman
Direct Reimbursement
Total
$1680.11
MEMORANDUM
JANUARY 20, 2010
TC: Robert Martin, General Manager
East Valley Water District
FROM: Bob Reeb
Reeb Government Relations, LLC
SUBJECT: 2009 Annual Report
It continues to be an honor and a privilege to represent the East Valley Water District
(E \MID), its customers and taxpayers before the California executive and legislative
branches of government in Sacramento. This is the second year that EVWD and Reeb
Government Relations have worked together to advance the District's interests in the
Stele Capitol. Together, the EVWD Board of Directors, District management and staff,
and Reeb Government Relations continue to be an effective voice for common sense
legislation and regulations that enable, rather than detract from, pursuit of EVVVD's
mission.
Budget Deficit Dominates the Year
The State of California's financial crisis continued to dominate the legislative agenda in
2009, much ,as it has for several years running. In February, the Governor signed a
budget for Fiscal Year 2009 -10, five months before the constitutional deadline. That
budget included spending cuts and revenue increases totaling $41.6 billion and
eliriinated the largest budget gap in the state's history. As the global recession
deepened however, the budget again fell out of balance.
Page -I-
On July 28, Governor Schwarzenegger signed another package of bills aimed at closing
a $23.2 billion budget shortfall. The package of bills included a total of $24.2 billion in
"solutions" – $16.1 billion in spending cuts; $3.5 billion in revenues and revenue
accelerations; $2.2 billion in borrowing, including $1.9 billion from local government
property tax revenues; $1 billion in fund shifts; and $1.3 billion in other "solutions,"
including one -time savings from deferring the payment of state employees' final
paycheck for the 2009 -10 fiscal year until July 1, 2010.
EVWD Remains Active on the Legislative Front
East Valley Water District actively monitored or engaged in direct lobbying on a wider
range of legislation this year. I will highlight only a handful of bills below on which the
District was active.
Subdivision Development and Water Supply Sufficiency Determinations
In 2001, the legislature passed and the governor signed SB 221 by Senator Sheila
James Kuehl (Stats. 2001, c. 642) and SB 610 by Senator Jim Costa (Stats. 2001, c.
643). SB 221 amended the Subdivision Map Act to require as a condition of approval of
a tentative map for subdivisions exceeding 500 residential units, written verification from
the applicable public water system that a sufficient water supply will be available to
serve the subdivision. SB 610. among other things, amended the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and Part 2.10 of the Water Code (Water Supply
Planning to Support Existing and Planned Future Uses) to require any city or county
that determines a project is subject to CEQA, to require a water supply assessment.
This year, Assembly Bill No. 300 by Assembly Member Anna Caballero (D- Salinas) and
Assembly Bill No. 1408 by Assembly Member Robert Blumenfield (D -San Fernando
Valley), could have impacted EVWD in regard to reaching conclusions about the
sufficiency of water to serve new development. The legislation took very different
approaches, however, reflecting on the sponsors of the respective bills — California
Building Industry Association for the former and Planning and Conservation League and
East Bay Municipal Utility District for the latter.
The EVWD Board of Directors approved "oppose unless amended" positions on both
bills and directed Reeb Government Relations to address concerns raised by both bills.
While the District supports the concept of allowing a developer and a public water
Page -2-
system to work together to include extraordinary water conservation measures in a
prcposed subdivision development, both AB 300 and AB 1408 proposed prescriptive,
onerous and burdensome approaches to the implementation of a water conservation
agreement.
AB 300 would require that the water supply assessments mandated by SIB 221 and SIB
61() be based on the anticipated water demand for the project, reduced by the amount
Of voluntary demand management measures implemented or paid for by the developer.
A public water system would be required to evaluate and approve the water savings
prcjections attributable to voluntary demand management measures. The measures
would have to reduce the subdivision's water demand below the applicable statutory,
reculatory, and local ordinance requirements for water conservation.
AB 300 would require the public water system, five years after the project has been fully
developed, to include within its next urban water management plan a report on the
mcnitoring and compliance of voluntary water demand management measures and to
determine whether the measures have resulted in the water savings necessary to
achieve the agreed upon water demand offsets. The bill also would require the public
water system to document the measured annual water use of the subdivision in
comparison to the projected demand associated with the subdivision, and to calculate
the water savings attributable to the measures financed by the Voluntary Water
Demand Mitigation Fund for the subdivision. It was these latter requirements to which
EVWD objected to as burdensome and an avenue for development opponents to target
the District with litigation.
AB 300 passed the Assembly and was heard in the Senate Natural Resources & Water
Committee, but became a 2 -year bill in the face of concerns expressed by the
committee chair and others.
AE 1408 would require the legislative body of a city or county to include as a condition
in any tentative map that includes a subdivision a requirement that the subdivision have
a s ufficient water supply or that sufficient water supplies will be made available through
a Water Demand Mitigation Fund held by the public water system. The subdivision
applicant, on a voluntary basis, would be required to deposit funds in a Water Demand
Mi igation Fund to offset at least 100 percent of the projected water demand associated
with the subdivision. The public water system would be required to expend the funds on
water conservation measures that would offset at least 100 percent of the projected
demand associated with the subdivision.
Page -3-
AB 1408 was sent to the Inactive File after failing passage on the Assembly Floor.
Safe Drinking Water Policy Change Proposed for California
EVWD took an oppose position late in the session on AB 1 242 (Ruskin), relating to
state water policy.
AB 1242 would declare that it is the established policy of the state that every human
being has the right to clean, affordable, and accessible water for human consumption,
cooking and sanitary purposes that is adequate for the health and well -being of the
individual and family. The bill would require relevant state agencies, including the
Department of Water Resources, State Water Resources Control Board, and State
Department of Public Health to employ all reasonable means to implement this policy.
The goal of the sponsors of AB 1242 was unclear. The water quality issues identified by
the sponsors already are subject to regulation by the Department of Public Health or a
local public health agency. Existing law provides that "every citizen of California has the
right to pure and safe drinking water" and that "water delivered by public water systems
of this state shall at all times be pure, wholesome and potable." The law identifies
different types of violations and provides remedies and fines. Further, Water Code
Section 106 declares "that the use of water for domestic purposes" is the "highest use"
of water — that statute originated in California's 1913 adoption of its first
statutory/administrative water rights system. AB 1242 wculc narrow the domestic
preference policy to place water use for human consumption, cooking and sanitary
purposes as a "human right" with the added requirement that the water served be
"affordable."
AB 1242, therefore, could establish a new requirement for a public water system to
provide service regardless of affordability. Current law does not allow water suppliers to
discriminate within customer classes, and it also requires that rates be related to the
cost of service, thereby prohibiting them from creating "affordable" rates at the expense
of other ratepayers. Public agencies are subject to a host of laws and regulations
mandating quality and impacting pricing decisions.
EVWD opposed AB 1242 due to a concern as to the manner in which this bill could
affect water supply financing and service delivery. EVWD believed a better approach
would be to support additional resources to increase and improve water supply and
reliability in those locales where providing potable water is an issue. Governor
Schwarzenegger shared the same belief as the District, stating in his veto message
Page -4-
"While providing safe drinking water is fundamental to our laws and to human
health, this bill would not enhance our current efforts in achieving this goal... Our
most oressing barrier in achieving this goal is not desire, it is funding."
Commission Revision, New Fee Proposal Defeated in Senate
Ear: >t Valley Water District joined other districts across the state in opposing SB 229
(Pavley), relating to the California Water Commission and the Bay - Delta.
SB 229 would have revised the membership and functions of the commission. The bill
would establish the commission in the Natural Resources as an independent
commission. The commission would consist of 5 members appointed by the Governor
and subject to the confirmation of the Senate. The commission would have primary
authority to implement and approve and oversee the implementation of the Bay -Delta
Interim Governance Act of 2009. The bill would require the commission to serve as lead
agency to implement projects recommended by the final environmental impact report of
the Bay -Delta Conservation Plan, or delegate these responsibilities to other appropriate
state or local entities.
SB 229 also would have enacted the Bay -Delta Interim Governance Act of 2009 to
prcvide for interim management and governance measures for the Bay -Delta and to
enhance the reliability of water supplies that originate in the Bay - Delta. The act would
require the agency to adopt a Bay -Delta Conservation Plan for the Bay - Delta. The
development and implementation of the plan would be funded through a fee established
by the commission and paid by all entities that are beneficiaries of the plan and those
entities that divert water from a Bay -Delta water body. The act would require the State
Board of Equalization to collect the fee and deposit the moneys collected in the Delta
Governance Account, which the bill would establish. Moneys in the account would be
available, upon appropriation by the Legislature, only for expenditure on projects or
prcgrams contained in the plan.
SB 229 would have required the commission to recommend at least one individual to
serve as a watermaster who shall be charged with the responsibility of enforcing all
Statutory provisions that are relevant to the successful implementation of the Bay -Delta
Conservation Plan. The latter provision would seem to be in conflict with the authorities
and rnsponsibilities of the State Water Resources Control Board and the regional water
quality control boards, thus imposing costs and potential delays in decision - making that
are neither necessary nor desirable. SB 229 also would authorize the commission to
Page -5-
establish a fee on water use sufficient to fund the development and implementation of
the Bay -Delta Conservation Plan. The EVWD Board of Directors also believed the latter
provision was unnecessary in that there is currently a volun'ary, consensus -based
process underway under the Natural Community Conservaticn Planning Act, SB 229
would make participation in the implementation of a plan mandatory, including the
payment of a fee by beneficiaries of the BDCP that would be subject to appropriation by
the Legislature instead of the plan beneficiaries, as provided in the NCCP Act.
Governor Calls Special Session for Delta Water Packaae
After many months of negotiations and discussions, a historic water deal was reached
in the Legislature on Wednesday, November 4, 2009, that seeks to overhaul the State's
water system. Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger who threatened to veto most of the
704 regular session bills on his desk if a comprehensive water agreement was not
reached before the end of session, reversed his threat on Saturday, October 10, 2009
after stating that sufficient progress had being made by the Legislature in reaching a
deal. The Governor called the Legislature into a special session (the seventh
extraordinary session) to work on a comprehensive water package.
The Senate and Assembly adjourned the 7th Extraordinary Session on Wednesday,
November 4, 2009 following a round - the -clock session that concluded with a two- thirds
vote in each house to approve an $11.14 billion general obligation bond [SBX7 2 by
Cogdill] and the following policy bills:
SBX7 1 (Simitian and Steinberg), relating to Delta Governance and the Delta Plan
SBX71 enacts the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta Reform Act of 2009, altering the
authority and governance structure of the Delta Protection Commission and creating
new state entities. SBX7 1 includes changes to Delta Protection Commission statutory
provisions, creation of a Delta Conservancy, creation of a Delta Stewardship Council,
creation of a Delta Watermaster with limited authority and authorization for a Delta Plan.
This bill also sets forth the role of the Council and Department of Fish and Game
relating to the Bay Delta Conservation Plan.
The bill will require the Delta Protection Commission to adopt, not later than July 1,
2011, an economic sustainability plan and will require the commission to review and, as
determined to be necessary. amend the plan every 5 years. The bill will also require the
commission to prepare and submit to the Legislature, by Ju y 1, 2010,
Page -6-
recommendations on the potential expansion of or change to the primary zone of the
Delta. The bill also will establish the Delta Investment Fund in the State Treasury.
Mcnevs in the fund, upon appropriation by the Legislature, will be required to be
expended by the commission to finance projects, including ecosystem restoration and
economic sustainability projects.
SBX7 1 also will establish in the Natural Resources Agency the Sacramento -San
Joaquin Delta Conservancy. The conservancy will be required to (1) act as a primary
state agency to implement ecosystem restoration in the Delta and to support efforts that
advance environmental protection and the economic well -being of Delta residents; (2)
use conservation easements to accomplish ecosystem restoration whenever feasible;
and (3) prepare and adopt a strategic plan to achieve the goals of the conservancy.
The bill will establish the Delta Stewardship Council as an independent agency of the
state. The council will consist of 7 members appointed by the Governor and the
Lec;lislature; the gubernatorial appointments will be subject to confirmation by the
Senate. The bill specifies the powers of the council. The bill will require the council, on
or before January 1, 2012, to develop, adopt, and commence implementation of a
comprehensive management plan for the Delta (Delta Plan), meeting specified
requ rements.
The bill will require a state or local public agency that proposes to undertake certain
proposed actions that will occur within the boundaries of the Delta or the Suisun Marsh
to prepare and submit to the council a written certification of consistency with the Delta
Plan prior to taking those actions. The bill establishes an appeal process by which a
person may claim that a proposed action is inconsistent with the Delta Plan. The bill
mposes requirements on the Department of Water Resources in connection with the
preparation of a Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). The BDCP will only be permitted
,:o to incorporated in the Delta Plan if certain requirements are met, including
compliance with the California Natural Community Conservation Planning Act and
California Environmental Quality Act.
Thee hill also establishes the Delta Independent Science Board, whose members will be
appointed by the council. The bill will require the Delta Independent Science Board to
develop a scientific program relating to the management of the Delta. The bill will
req.jir,e the State Water Resources Control Board to establish an effective system of
Delta watershed diversion data collection and public reporting by December 31, 2010.
The bill will require the board to develop new flow criteria for the Delta ecosystem and
Submit its determinations to the council. The bill will require the board, in consultation
Page -7-
with the council, to appoint a special watermaster for the Delta and grants specified
authority to the Delta Watermaster.
SBX7 1 repeals the California Bay -Delta Authority Act, which established the California
Bay -Delta Authority in the Natural Resources Agency. Finally the bill appropriates $28
million to DWR for the Two -Gates Fish Protection Demonstration Program managed by
the United States Bureau of Reclamation.
SBX7 6(Steinberg) relating to groundwater level monitoring,
Existing law authorizes DWR to create a report on California groundwater based on
voluntary submission of information regarding groundwater conditions
SBX7 6 will establish a statewide groundwater monitoring program to ensure that
groundwater elevations in all groundwater basins and sub - basins are regularly and
systematically monitored locally and that the resulting groundwater information be made
readily and widely available. This bill will require start of groundwater elevation
monitoring on January 1, 2012, and makes such information publicly available through
the Internet.
SBX7 7 (Steinberg) relating to water conservation.
Existing law requires "urban water suppliers" to prepare urban water management
plans, as well as, conditions state funding on implementation of certain urban water
conservation measures.
SBX7 7 establishes a new statewide water conservation program by establishing a
statewide goal to reduce urban per capita daily water use by 20 percent by 2020. This
target is consistent with the Governor's February 2008 proposal. SBX7 7 will require
urban retail water suppliers, individually or on a regional basis, to develop an urban
water use target by December 31, 2010, will require each urban water supplier to meet
their target by 2020, and to meet an interim target (half of their 2020 target) by 2015.
This bill provides several options for how water agencies can achieve higher levels of
water conservation but requires those options to meet a per capita reduction in water
use. The bill establishes the "20 by 2020" goal for the entire state and then allows
water agencies to choose one of four methods for determining their own water -use
target for 2020. The bill provides urban water suppliers with the option of shifting more
water use to recycled water to meet their conservation target
Page -8-
SBX7 7 is the successor to two bills that proceeded it through the Legislature for the last
two years - AB 2175 (Laird /Feuer) and AB 49 (Feuer /Huffman). Much of its content was
included in SB 68 (Steinberg) at the end of the regular session in September.
The E:V1 /D Board of Directors approved "oppose unless amended" positions relating to
AB 49 (Feuer and Huffman) and SB 261 (Dutton and Ducheny). Both bills would have
enacted sweeping changes relating to the implementation and reporting of water use
efficiency measures in both urban and agricultural sectors. The EVWD Board based its
position on some key principles:
• Local elected boards of directors should retain decision making authority
regarding water supply management decisions
• A one- size- fits -all approach to water conservation is not acceptable
• New requirements should provide the maximum amount of flexibility for local
agencies to achieve a reduction in per capita daily water use
• New requirements should fit within the Urban Water Management Plan
• Requirements, if any, to implement specific best management practices should
be based on a standard of local cost - effectiveness
• State agencies must not be authorized to exercise a "regulatory hammer" or
impose actions on local agency boards of directors
• Local eligibility for state grants and loans may be conditioned on the adoption
and implementation of a water conservation plan, but local eligibility should
remain for assistance to implement best management practices — particularly
relating to practices that are not locally cost - effective
• Investment in recycled water should be treated as equal to the implementation of
water efficiency measures
Reeb Government Relations and EVWD board members and staff communicated the
Board's position and reasons for reaching a decision to oppose AB 49 and SB 261
befol-e the State Legislative Committee of the Association of California Water Agencies,
with the authors of the legislation, with other stakeholders, with the Office of the
Governor and Department of Water Resources, before policy committee hearings in the
Legislature and before the conference committee established in August. Reeb
Gorier -invent Relations and EVWD continued to press for changes in the legislation after
the regular session of the Legislature recessed on September 12, 2009.
Page -9-
SB 261 was not included in the package of bills sent to conference committee and
although its co- sponsors continued to press for its inclusion or for significant provisions
from the bill to be included in the conference report, the bill - emains held in the
Assembly Appropriations Committee. As for AB 49, it was subsumed by SBX7 1 in the
Seventh Extraordinary Session. on October 23, 2009.
The urban water conservation provisions of SBX7 1, as finally approved, more closely
mesh with the key principles upon which EVWD measured conservation legislation in
2008 and 2009. Local elected boards of directors retain decision making authority and
there is neither a regulatory hammer nor new state agency authority to direct local
actions. The bill does not mandate a one - size - fits -all approach and instead, provides
four alternative methods to reducing per capita daily water use The new focus on
conservation will be included in urban water management plans. Local eligibility for
state grants and loans will be conditioned on the adoption and implementation of a
water conservation plan, but local eligibility will remain for assistance to implement best
management practices. Finally, recycled water will be credited by "excluding" its use to
offset potable demand from the definition of "gross water use.' This means that the
supplier's per capita daily water use will be lowered —the statewide goal of a 20 percent
reduction in urban daily per capita water use will be reached by the cumulative efforts of
urban water suppliers throughout the state.
SBX7 8 (Steinberg) relating to Water Diversion and Use
SBX7 8 relates to the redirection of Proposition 84 and Proposition 1 E funds to pay for
various Delta- related projects and purposes, including Delta levees critical for water
conveyance. In addition, amendments to authorize: (1) the addition of 25 water rights
enforcement staff at the State Water Resources Control Board, to be paid for from the
Water Rights Fee Fund. A $3.75 million appropriation from the Water Rights Fund,
which is funded by fees on water right holders to support operation of the Water Rights
Division of SWRCB, will fund the new positions; (2) increased fines and penalties
relating to reporting of diversions; and (3) repeal of the exemption for in -Delta diversions
[previously contained in AB 900, which EVWD supported]
This bill will require all in -Delta diverters to record and report all diversions, regardless
of method or volume of their diversion, to SWRCB as soon as January 2011.
The December 2007 Task Force report estimates that in -Delta diversions represent
between 4 and 5 percent of total Delta inflow, compared to about 17 percent for Delta
exports. The Task Force's 2008 report stated "the State Board has issued permits for
the diversion of water from the Delta to less than a third of those currently assumed to
Page -10-
be doing so. The State Board does not know how many divert water without permits."
in recent years, there has been a surge in water rights and reporting litigation, much of it
focused on diversions from the Delta watershed.
SBX7_2 Cogdill) relating to the Safe Clean Reliable Drinking Water Supply Act
This bill will enact the Safe, Clean, and Reliable Drinking Water Supply Act of 2010,
which, if approved by the voters, will authorize the issuance of bonds in the amount of
$1 `1.14 billion pursuant to the State General Obligation Bond Law to finance a safe
drinking water and water supply reliability program. The bill will provide for the
submission of the bond act to the voters at the November 2, 2010, statewide general
election.
The Senate approved the legislation at $9.9 billion, while the Assembly increased the
total amount by: $500 million for groundwater storage, $100 million for local surface
storage projects in San Diego County, $750 million for recycled water projects and
various lesser projects and programs.
Money for Delta conveyance improvements is not included in the water bond, due to its
controversial nature and a commitment by State Water Contractors to pay for all costs
related to the improvements. The water package does not take a stand on whether to
construct a canal around the Delta, improve conveyance through the Delta, or construct
a combination of both; however, it requires the newly created 7- member Delta
Stewardship Council to incorporate the Bay Delta Conservation Plan into the Delta Plan
if the former satisfies standards and criteria set forth in the legislation. Implementation of
BDCP will allow the construction and operation of Delta conveyance improvements
based on investment in ecosystem restoration and the recovery of threatened and
endangered species.
An Assessment Regarding Passage of the Delta Water Package
It has been nearly 50 years since California's political leaders successfully addressed
California's vexing water resources issues to this degree. Then, as now, the agreement
between a governor and the legislature was comprehensive and involved compromise.
While: the Seicramento -San Joaquin Delta was the focus of this effort, a range of policy
issues —urban and agricultural water use efficiency, groundwater level monitoring, water
rights enforcement— addressed the use of water throughout the entire state. The Delta
Page -11-
is not just a Northern California problem, but a statewide problem as 25 million people
and much of the state's economy from the Silicon Valley tc the San Joaquin Valley and
throughout Southern California depends on the Delta to transfer water from the North to
Central and Southern California. It is also a national issue due to the importance of the
state's economy to the nation as well as the food and fiber produced here.
The environmental community and commercial and recreational fishing interests argue
that too much water is being diverted upstream of the Delta and for export purposes.
These groups opposed the final Delta Water Package and will likely be involved in a
campaign to defeat the water bond next November. We know that there are many
stressors in the system, including water diversions, agricultural and urban pollutants,
invasive species, and the drought. Native fishery populations are threatened or
endangered and the operation of the Federal Central Valley Project and the State Water
Project have been turned over to the federal and state courts instead of water project
operators. Sound science is lacking, decision - making is fractured, investments are not
focused and the political minefield of competing interests has continually frustrated
progress in the State Capitol. As it was before the advent of the CALFED Bay -Delta
Program — California water resources management and development had once again
devolved into litigation and became mired in regulatory quicksand.
The path forward remains complex and largely unknown The Delta Water Package, in
the end, represents a modest step forward, but establishes the governance structure
and commits significant state funding necessary to move forward. California cannot
sacrifice the ability to meet agricultural and urban water demands; but, at the same
time, must recover the Delta ecosystem and fish and wildlife populations. The path
forward will rely on studies, cooperation between federal and state agencies and water
users and environmental interests. The process will take time patience and federal,
state and local financial investments as well as a commitment to an adaptive
management approach to enable early decisions and investments to change as the
Delta evolves.
The Delta Water Package requires Californians to use water more efficiently, regions to
invest in becoming more self- sufficient, the State to do a better job in terms of oversight
and enforcement of our water rights system, and local agencies to develop better
information on groundwater use and urban and agricultural water management.
There will be an expensive and divisive electoral campaign to secure voter approval of
the $11.14 billion water bond, which comes at a time when California's economy,
residents and governmental entities are suffering from a pervasive and difficult
Page -12-
recession. Securing passage of the bond will not be easy, but all of the progress
achieved in passage of a number of policy bills relating to Delta governance, Delta
planning, water conservation, water rights enforcement and other subject matter areas
will be for naught unless the bond measure is approved by voters.
Th(.� Governor insisted on a robust water bond that funded new surface storage projects
and the ecosystem restoration programs and projects that would enable our water
project operations to return to normalcy. There was tremendous debate in the
Legislature as to the proper balance of user fees, beneficiary pays, revenue bonds and
state general obligation bonds to underwrite the costs. The size of a bond, local
matches, assistance for disadvantaged communities and how best to divide the
spending pie among competing interests was a challenge. Democrats had to overcome
objections from public employee unions concerned about the impact of increasing our
debt service load in the face of the recession and the growing demand for investment in
education and the social services safety net. Republicans had to overcome the fiscal
conservatives that are not comfortable with taking on additional debt. California had to
overcome not only the traditional north -south split, but agricultural versus urban,
environmentalist versus water users, areas -of- origin versus export areas and
intraregional battle lines. The bare majorities achieved in the Senate and Assembly on
policy proposals and the bare super- majority achieved on the water bond in both
houses demonstrated the difficulty in achieving a successful outcome.
The divisive nature of water in California remains. There is still a strong north -south split
on these issues, environmentalists are split, the water community is split, and public
employee unions were largely opposed while construction unions were in support. In the
beginning and in the end, it was a bipartisan and bicameral effort that relied on a
handful of legislators, staff and stakeholders to drive the Legislature to comprornise and
move beyond political comfort zones to reach a deal. The legislative package does not
solve every water problem in California, but it puts the Delta ecosystem and the water
delivery system on a path to recovery.
EVWD an Effective Advocate on Behalf of its Taxpayers and Customers
Th s is. the third year of a commitment on the part of East Valley Water District to
aggressively pursue advocacy efforts in the State Capitol relying on Reeb Government
Re'ations to be its voice. Raab Government Relations is pleased to play a role in this
ongoing effort.
Page -13-
MEMORANDUM
JANUARY 20, 2010
TO: Robert Martin, General Manager
East Valley Water District
FROM: Bob Reeb
Reeb Government Relations, LLC
SUBJECT: Legislative Proposal relating to Peripheral Canal
Assemblymember Alyson Huber (D -Lodi) has introduced AB 1594, which I have
included separately from this memorandum.
AB 1594 would prohibit the construction of a peripheral canal, as defined, that conveys
water from a diversion point in the Sacramento River to a location south of the
Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta, unless expressly authorized by the Legislature. The bill
would require the Legislative Analyst's Office to complete an economic feasibility
analysis prior to the enactment of a statute authorizing the construction of a peripheral
canal. The bill would also require that the construction and operation of a peripheral
canal not diminish or negatively affect the water supplies, water rights, or quality of
water for water users within the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta watershed.
State Water Contractors view AB 1594 as a threat to achieving the co -equal goals in the
Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta of ecosystem restoration and reliable water supplies.
This past fall, the Legislature passed a historic package of legislation to address the
worsening crisis in the Delta and to improve water management statewide. AB 1594
seeks to reopen a delicately crafted compromise and interject the Legislature into the
intricacies of designing a new conveyance system in the Delta. This highly technical,
scientific and legal challenge is inappropriate for the legislative process. The many
layers of protections for the Delta contained in last year legislative package will help
guide future conveyance decisions to achieve the co -equal goals.
The Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP) is currently analyzing conveyance
alternatives as part of a comprehensive 50 -year strategy of ecosystem and water
system improvements. This planning process will include a sophisticated risk analysis of
Memorandum
January 20, 2010
Page 2
conveyance alternatives. In addition, the legislative package includes numerous new
requirements for the alternatives analysis process, such as a mandate to review a full
range of conveyance alternatives. BDCP can only automatically qualify for the new
Delta Plan if it complies with the highest environmental standard in California, a Natural
Communities Conservation Plan. Any new conveyance system must also comply with
new Delta flow requirements to be established by the State Water Resources Control
Board prior to the commencement of construction of conveyance improvements. The
future conveyance improvements adopted by BDCP will have undergone one of most
exhaustive and rigorous processes for any infrastructure project in the nation, including
an analysis of local economic impacts as mandated under the California Environmental
Quality Act.
The historic Delta water package established an achievable and balanced set of
policies. State Water Contractors are investing time and resources toward ensuring that
those policies will help to restore the Delta and improve the reliability of water supplies if
they are given a chance to succeed.
I am recommending that East Valley Water District oppose AB 1594.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE-- YW9 -10 REGULAR SESSION
ASSEMBLY BILL No. 1594
Introduced by Assembly Member Huber
(Coauthors: Assembly Members Cbesbro, Fong, Gaines, Torlakson.
and Yamada)
January 4. 2010
An act to add Chapter 1.5 (commenemg with Section 115) to Division
1 of the Water Code, relating to the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta
LEGISLATIVE COUKSEL'S DIGEST
AB 1594, as introduced, Huber. Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta:
peripheral canal.
Existing law requires various state agencies to administer programs
relating to water supply, water quality, and flood management in the
Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta.
This bill would prohibit the construction of a peripheral canal, a�
defined, that conveys water from a diversion point in the Sacramento
River to a location south of the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta, unless
expressly authorized by the Legislature. The bill would require the
Legislative Analyst's Office to complete an economic feasibility analysis
prior to the enactment of a statute authorizing the construction of a
peripheral canal. The bill would also require that the construction and
operation of a peripheral canal not diminish or negatively affect the
water supplies, water rights, or quality of water for water users A ithin
the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta watershed.
Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: no.
State - mandated local program: no.
PA
,AB 1'94
-2-
Thai peopic of the State of California do enact as follows:
I SECTION 1. Chapter 1.5 (commencing with Section 115) is
a Med to Division 1 of the Water Code, to read:
.1 CHAPTER 1.5. PERIPHERAL CANAL
.
b 15. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the
10
11
1?
1�1
lu
I'1
N
I')
20
21
2 �!
2s
24
2S
26
2t
28
fullowing meanings:
(a) "Delta" means the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta, as defined
in Section 12220.
(b) "Peripheral canal" means a facility or structure that conveys
water directly from a diversion point in the Sacramento River to
pumping facilities of the State Water Project or the federal Central
Ivalley Project south of the Delta.
1 16. (a) Notwithstanding any other law, a peripheral canal
shall not be constructed unless expressly authorized pursuant to a
statute enacted by the Legislature on or after the date on which
this section becomes effective.
(h) Prior to the enactment of any statute authorizing the
construction of a peripheral canal, the Legislative Analyst's Office
shall complete an economic feasibility analysis that includes both
ol'thc following:
(I ) The total cost of the construction project.
(2) Expected impacts of the construction project on taxpayers,
N ater ratepayers, and the General Fund.
118. Notwithstanding any other law, the construction and
o:)eration of a peripheral canal shall not diminish or negatively
a Tcc the water supplies, water rights, or quality of water for water
users within the Delta watershed.
0
99
EAST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
3654 EAST HIGHLAND AVE #18
HIGHLAND, CA 92346
(909) 885.4900 FAX(909) 889 -5732
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
TO PERSON OR PROPERTY _
IN!STRUi:TVONS ��
i. Subject to certain statutory exceptions, an action for money or damages may not be maintained against the
District unless written claim has been timely presented to the District and rejected in whole or in part.
2. A claim shay' be presented by the claimant or by a person acting on the claimant's behalf.
3 Andover z II questions. Omitting information could make your claim legally insufficient.
4 Name an -1 address of the person to whom you desire notices or communications to be sent regarding this claim.
1 his claim form must be signed on page 2 at bottom.
6 attach separate sheets, if necessary, to give full details.
SIGN EACH SHEET
7_ Claim must be filed with Board Secretary.
TO:EAS`I VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
Name of Clairant Anthony Forcier DRA ARF Construction
HDme Address of Claimant City and State Home Telephone Number
Busiress Address of Claimant City and State Business Telephone Number
G nre address to which you desire notices or communications to be sent regarding this claim:
How did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Give full particulars.
Flooding Caused by water district flushing out
7'hen did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Give full particulars, date, time of day:
9115/2()09 mid moaning
Ahere did DAMAGE or INJURY occur? Describe fully, and locate on diagram on reverse side of this sheet, where
appropriate, give street names and address and measurements from landmarks:
1h'h7 particular ACT or OMISSION do you claim caused the injury or damage? Give names of District employees causing the
injury or damage, if known:
Flooding Caused by Water District
7'I at DAMAGE or INJURIES do you claim resulted? Give full extent of injuries or damages claimed:
Water damage to materials, water damage to job supplies, and walla
of shop area are covered in mold. Gee attached pictures
71:i7i W\,)OUNT Jo you claim on account of each item of injury or damage as of date of presentation of this claim, giving basis
o, computation
510,374.74- See attached breakdown of items
Give ESTIMATED AMOUNT as far as known you claim on account of each item of prospective injury or damage, giving basis
o"nsurance payments received, if any, and names of Insurance Company:
N'P A
HE PAGE 2 (OVER) THIS CLAIM MUST BE SIGNED ON REVERSE SIDE _
Expenditures made on account of accident or injury: (Date - Item) (Amount)
Name and Address of Witness, Doctors and Hospitals:
Jon Haberlin (Employee)
Michelle Stone (Employee)
READ CAREFULLY
For all accident claims place on followi ig diagram names of streets, including Noah, East, South, and West:
indicate place of accident by " X " and by showing house numbers of distance to street corners.
If District Vehicle was involved, designate by letter " A " location of District vehiclE when you first saw it, and by " B" location of
yourself or your vehicle when you first saw District vehicle: location of District vehicle at •ime of accident by " A -1 " and location of
yourself or your vehicle at the time of the accident by "B -1" and the point of impact by "X'
NOTE: If diagrams below do not fit the situation, attach hereto a proper diagram signed by claimant.
FOR OTHER ACCIDENTS
SIDEWALK
CURB
r CURB
ure of Claimant or person filing on his Typed Name Date
giving relationship to Claimant: Anthony Forcier 01 /13/2010
NOTE: All claimant§0fe5e required to be examined as to their claim under
Presentation of a fa0eclaim is a felony (Calif. Penal Code Sec. 72)
CLAIMS MUST WFILED WITH BOARD SECRETARY.
Water Damaged Material
Patio door set $2,553.73 (see attached )
2- 3x7 Legacy Doors $130
3- 3x7 Hard board door $150
2- 3x7 Birch door $160
2- 3x7 Birch door with window $250
I- R8 Custom jamb door set $175
1- wood storage cabinet $450
1- bundle 2x2 Ceiling tiles $50
6- Boxes of drywall mud $41. 10
1- Box of books $200
Demo and disposal of moldy drywall$250
Mold repair (see attached quote)
Insulation $300
Drywall patching $350
$ 469.03 _E 469.03
!)J�� 10" patio slider MANUFACTURER: JELD -WEN t
Wood Windows
& Patio Doors
Product Dimen;icns.
Rough OPeninp 3 10 3!4" x 6 8 1/4"
Frame'. 10") 6 71/2'
Sale: '/P equals r
I I
Book Code: CFBU1- 100X68
Exterior Finish: Aluminum Clad Exterior with Aura LaSl
Wood
Product Sliding Patio Doors
Product Line: French View
Product Configuration: BI- Parting Sliding Patio Doors
Product Assembly Type: Field Assembled (KD)
Handing: OXXO (As Viewed From The Outside)
O = Stationary Panel
X = Sliding Panel
Active Panel Opens Before Passive Panel
Exterior Color: Chestnut Bronze
Exterior Trim: Drip Cap & Nailing Fin Loose
Interior Finish: Natural
Jamb Depth: 4 9/16"
Sill Type: Bronze Anodized Aluminum Sill
Grille: Prairie
Grille Pattern: 9 -1-ite
Grille Type: 23/32" Profiled Grilles Between Glass (GBG)
Grille Color: Chestnut Bronze
Glass Type: Low -E 366
3/4" insulated Glass
Tempered Glass
High Altitude Glass: Yes (Elevations over 5000 ft)
Preserve - Protective Film Reduces Clean -up Glass
Screen Type: Fiberglass Mesh Sliding Screen(s) with
Black Handle Pull
Screen Frame Color: Chestnut Bronze
Hardware Type: Handle Set with Keyed Lock Cylinder
Hardware Color Imitation Oil Rub Bronze
• ** An 8 percent volume discount has been applied to this
unit. "'
Base Price: CFBU1. 100X66
Low -E 366
High Altitude Glass
Bronze Anodized Aluminum Sill
Chestnut Bronze Fiberglass Mesh Sliding Screen(s) with
Black Handle Pull
$ 2,107.03
$ 37.01
$ 9.45
$ 20.68
$ 110.20
Imitation Oil Rub Bronze Handle Set 101.41
Handle Set with Keyed Lock Cylinder $ 12.41
(4) Panel -26X68 Prairie Chestnut Bronze 23/32' Profiled S 95.68
Grilles Between Mass (GBG) (9-Lite]
$ 2,553.73 $ 2,55173
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
(951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77-0621486 License B 845637
ieca@pdr- usa.net
Client: Anthony Forcier c/o ABF Construction
Business:
(909) 42511777
Bw.iuess: 27165 W. 5th St.
Cellular:
(909) 322 -3263
Highland, CA 92346
Fax:
(909) 425 -4778
Operator Info:
Operator: DAN
Estimator: Dan Pinder Business: (951) 270 -53(14
Business: 1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
rypeofEstimate: Mold
Dau: Entered: 10/13/2009 Date Assigned:
Price: List: CABD5B OCT09
Restoration/Service/Remodel
Estimate: 15:18501 ABFCONST MLD
L PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE ( "CONTRACTOR ") RECOMMENDS THAT A
CERTI F[EE, MOLD HYGENIST INSPECTS THE AFFECTED PROPERTY LISTED IN THIS ESTIMATE, TAKES
ALI, N1ECEMARY SAMPLES, AND WRITES A FULL REPORT TO GUARANTEE THE EXISTANCE OF MOLD,
I'H1E NIEED FOR MOLD MITIGATION, AND TO OUTLINE THE NECESSARY MITIGATION STEPS TO
REMED LATE THE PROPERTY.
INITIAL
:Z. THIS ESTIMATE: DOES NOT INCLUDE RECONSTRUCTION OR REPAIRS. A SEPERATE ESTIMATE FOR
RECONSTR UCTION WILL BE CREATED AT OWNERS REQUEST, AFTER THE MITIGATION IS COMPLETE.
[NITIAL
3. THIS ESTIMATE COVERS CONTAINMENT, MITIGATION, AND TREATMENT OF THE FOLLOWING
AREAS ONLY: STORAGE BUILDING
'C'ONTRACTOR" IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE AIR QUALITY IN AREAS OUTSIDE OF THE ROOM(S)
LISTED ABOVE.
;[NrrIAL
4. THIS EST [MATE IS BASED UPON THE VISUALLY INSPECTED SQUARE FOOTAGE OF MOLD OUTLINED
["q THE (LIN E ITEMS. THE COST OF "CONTRACTORS" MITIGATION WILL INCREASE IF GREATER THAN
21196 ADDITIONAL MOLD IS FOUND.
irVI'riAL
5. THE MOLD MITIGATION PROCESS WILL TAKE AT LEAST (7) DAYS AND MAY TAKE AS MANY AS (30)
IDAYS IN EXTREME CASES.
1:NI'rlA L
D1 t -.
1,
� r
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
(951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
ieca@pdr- usa.net
Recap by Room
Estimate: 1538S01 ABFCONST MID
Area: Main Level 403.09 7.69%
Storage Bldg 4,839.33 92.31%
Area Subtotal: Main Level 5,242.42 100.00%
Subtotal of Areas 5,242.42 100.00%
Total 5,242.42 100.00%
1538S01_ABFCONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page:8
i=777`
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
i951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
Leca@pdr- usa.net
Recap by Category
Items Total Dollars °%
CONTENT MANIPULATION
4113!09
7.58%
GENERAL DEMOLITION
634.14
11.931%
PAINTING
768.18
14.45`/0
WATER. EXTRACTION & REMEDIATION
3,437.01
64.67%
Subtotal
5,242;42
98.64%
Material Sales Tax @ 8.7500/a
72.49
1.36%
Total 5,314.91 100.00%
1538S01_ ABFCONST_ML.D 10/13/2009 Page: 9
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
c. Corona, CA 92880
(951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
ieca@pdr- usa.net
Line Item Total
Material Sales Tax
Replacement Cost Value
Net Claim
Summary for Dwelling
@ 8.750% x 828.42
Dan Pinder
5,242.42
72.49
$5,314.91
$5,314.91
1538501_ABFCONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page:7
i,
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
(951) 27D 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
eca4dr- usa.net
Grand Total Areas:
(64.0) SF Walls
'89.0.) SF Floor
0.0) 115F Long Wall
';89.00 Floor Area
(,','5.3:;! Exterior Wall Area
0.00 Surface Area
0.00 Total Ridge Length
589.00 SF Ceiling
65.44 SY Flooring
0.00 SF Short Wall
622.78 Total Area
102.67 Exterior Perimeter of
Walls
0.00 Number of Squares
0.00 Total Hip Length
1,243.00 SF Walls and Ceiling
79.00 LF Floor Perimeter
100.00 LF Ceil. Perimeter
654.00 Interior Wall Area
0.00 Total Perimeter Length
15a8S01_.ABF(:ONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page..:6
If - _5 PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
f } 1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
r Corona, CA 92880
" " ® (951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77 -0621486 License B 845637
ieca @pdr- usa.net
CONTINUED - Storage Bldg
DESCRIPTION QNTY REMOVE REPLACE TOTAL
22. Add for HEPA filter (for negative air
1.00 EA
0.00
163.88
163.88
exhaust fan)
826.00 SF
0.00
0.93
768.18
23. Equipment decontamination charge -
2.00 EA
0.00
52.50
105.00
HVY, per piece of equip
Demolition:
2.00 EA
0.00
7.84
15.68
25. Tear out wet drywall, cleanup, bag for
237.00 SF
0.96
0.00
227.52
disposal
2.00 EA
0.00
10.09
20.18
Includes removing the drywall to a height of (3)
feet around the perimeter
of the room.
26. Tear out and bag wet insulation
237.00 SF
0.76
0.00
180.12
27. Sand exposed framing - Walls
237.00 SF
0.00
1.13
267.81
28. HEPA Vacuuming - Detailed - (PER
826.00 SF
0.00
0.78
644.28
SF)
29. Plastic bag - used for disposal of
25.00 EA
0.00
2.36
59.00
contaminated items
30. Haul debris - per pickup truck load -
2.00 EA
113.25
0.00
226.50
including dump fees
Treatments:
31. Apply anti - microbial agent
4,712.00 SF
0.00
0.30
1,413.60
32. Seal/coat more than the floor - one coat
826.00 SF
0.00
0.93
768.18
(anti- microbial coating)
Personal Protection:
33. Add for personal protective equipment
2.00 EA
0.00
7.84
15.68
(hazardous cleanup)
34. Respirator cartridge - HEPA only (per
2.00 EA
0.00
10.09
20.18
pair)
Totals: Storage Bldg 4,839.33
Total: Main Level 5,242.42
Line Item Totals: 1538S01_ABFCONST_MLD 5,242.42
1538S01A13FCONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page:5
F_ 7-
1 ) �
Main Level
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona. CA 92880
(951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
ieca @pdr- usa.net
1538S01- ABFCONST -MLD
Main Level
DESCICIPTION QNTY REMOVE REPLACE TOTAL
Contents: ` - -- --
:15. Content Manipulation charge - per 0.00 HR 0.00 41.57 0.00
hour
QP EN ITEkh Will include time and materials for removing, evaluating, documenting, and storing contents of the storage building.
:36. Job -site storage container - 20' long - 1.00 MO 0.00 179.69 179.69
per month
Includes (1) nonth rent of an on -site storage unit. Additional months will be billed accordingly.
37. Job -site stor. container -pick up /del. 2.00 EA 0.00 111.70 223.40
charge each way)
7'oul: Main Level 403.09
Storage Bldg -= S B
Ceiling Height: 81
654.00 SF Walls
589.00 SF Ceiling
1,243.00 SF Walls & Ceiling
589.00 SF Floor
65.44 SY Flooring
79.00 LF Floor Perimeter
100.00 LF Ceil. Perimeter
Sussing Wall: 1 - 10'0" X T0"
Opens into Exterior
Goes to Floor
1'Iissing VValI: 1 - 8'0" X T0"
Opens into Exterior
Goes to Floor
Mis sing'Nal l: 1 - 3'0" X 6'8"
Opens into Exterior
Goes to Floor
II)ESCRIPTION
--
QNTY
REMOVE
REPLACE TOTAI,
CQn- tainnaeal:
--
18. Containment Barrier /Airlock/Decon.
226.00 SF
0.00
0.83 187.58
Chamber
i ucludee containing all cavities after demolition and sealing off the (3) doors for testing.
E,gui Ferment:
20. Dehumidifier (per 24 hour period) -
2.00 EA
0.00
105.00 210.00
XLasge - No monitoring
2 L Negative air fan/Air scrubber (24 hr
5.00 DA
0.00
70.00 350.00
period) No monit.
1538S01_AB17CONST MILD
10/13/2009 Page:4
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
r.- ® (951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
FEIN 77- 0621486 License B 845637
ieca@pdr- usa.net
16. THE PAYMENT SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS:
50% DUE AT PROJECT START = DATE PAID:
BALANCE DUE AT CLEARANCE = DATE PAID:
INITIAL
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
ALL REGULATED WASTE GENERATED FROM THIS PROJECT WILL BE PROPERLY DISPOSED OF AT AN
E.P.A., STATE OF LOCAL REGULATORY AGENCY APPROVED DISPOSAL. FACILITY UTILIZING THE
APPROPIATE WASTE FACILITY MANIFEST.
ALL MOLD WORK TO BE PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH WITH EPA GUIDELINES ON MOLD
REMEDIATION IN SCHOOLS AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS.
THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE.
SINCERELY,
DAN PINDER
(951) 270 -5304
1538S01_ABFCONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page:3
PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
1787 Pomona Rd. Unit B
Corona, CA 92880
( 951) 270 5304 Fax (951) 270 5303
=EIN 77-0621486 License B 845637
iecaapdr- usa.net
6. "CONTRACTOR" MUST HAVE ACCESS TO THE PROPERTY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM AND 5 PM,
MONDAY T'HR.OUGH FRIDAY. IF A LOCKBOX IS NECESSARY, "CONTRACTOR" WILL PROVIDE ONE AT
THE BEGINNING OF THE JOB.
1 NITLAL
7. CAB 1 NET'S, COUNTER TOPS, FIXTURES, AND APPLIANCES INVOLVED WITH MOLD MITIGATION ARE
NOT GUARANTEED. ANTEED. ANY REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENT COSTS WILL BE AT THE OWNERS EXPENSE.
DAMAGE TO DRYWALL AND PAINT MAY OCCUR BECAUSE OF THE CONTAINMENT BARRIER IN
ADDITION TO THE MITIGATION. TAPE, GLUE, AND CAULK ARE NECESSARY TO CREATE
CONTAINMENTS AND RESIDUES WILL BE REMOVED AS PART OF THE RECONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE;
NOT AS PART OF THIS ESTIMATE.
INITIAI.
8. THE PROPERTY OWNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTRACTING, SCHEDULING, AND PAYING A THIRD
PARTY, INDEPENDANT MOLD CLEARANCE COMPANY FOR THE FINAL CLEARANCE WHEN
"CONT'RACT'OR" HAS BEEN DONE WITH THE MOLD MITIGATION FOR 48 HOURS. NEGATIVE AIR
FILTRATION MUST BE RUNNING, UNDISTURBED FOR 48 HOURS TO ENSURE CLEARANCE. IF
ADIDITIONAL TESTING IS NECESSARY, IT WILL BE AT HOMEOWNERS EXPENSE. WE WILL OFFER
REFER.ANC'ES AT THE: PROPERTY OWNERS REQUEST.
INITIAL
9. "CONTRACTOR" GUARANTEES WORK WITHIN THE SCOPE STATED IN THIS ESTIMATE. IF
ADDITIONAL ('LEANING IS NEEDED AFTER THE FIRST CLEARANCE TEST, THAT IS STILL WITHIN THE
SCOPE OF THIS ESTIMATE, WE WILL COMPLETE IT AT NO EXTRA COST.
]INITIAL
14). HOMEOWNER AGREES TO NOT ENTER THE CONTAINMENT(S) UNTIL THE CLEARANCE TEST IS
PASSE!). ALSO, PETS ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PROPERTY OWNER AND MUST BE RESTRICTED
FROM THE CONTAINMENT AREA.
INITIAL
11 Y. IF ANY PLUMBING ANGLES STOPS OR SHUT OFF VALVES IN THE PROPERTY DO NOT WORK
SUPFIC'IENTLY, THEY WILL BE REPLACED AT THE PROPERTY OWNERS EXPENSE AFTER APPROVAL.
INITIAL
''12.1F Y OU IIA VE AN ALARM SYSTEM IN YOUR PROPERTY, IT MUST BE DISABLED DURING THE
MITIGATION :PROCESS. "CONTRACTOR" IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH FALSE
ALARAL'S OR ALARM COMPANY CHARGES.
INITIAL
1.3. THIS MOLD MITIGAITON PROJECT IS GUARANTEED TO HAVE NO MOLD GROWTH ONCE
COMPLETE'. MOLD GROWTH WILL NOT REOCCUR UNLESS MOISTURE IS RE- INTRODUCED TO THE
AREA iVND NOT TAKEN CARE OF FOR OVER 48 HOURS.
1NFFIAL
14I. PROPERTY OWNER SHALL PROVIDE WATER AT AND ELECTRIC AT JOB SITE. PAUL DAVIS
RESTORATION WILL PROVIDE NECESSARY CONNECTIONS.
1 ?7r'ICIAL
15. DIGITAL. PICTURES OF THIS MITIGATION WILL BE TAKEN AND A CD CONTAINING THE PICTURES
WILL BE AVAL'LABLE AFTER THE MITIGAITON IS COMPLETE FOR A COST OF $50.00.
INITIAll
1538S01_ABFCONST_MLD 10/13/2009 Page:2
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Prom:
Sant: Friday, January 15, 2010 2:35 PM
To:
Subject: FW Revision of Critical Habitat for the Santa Ana Sucker
Justine - please add this Item to our next agenda See me for more details. Thanks Bob
-- - Ori_rlina' Message---- -
From: Sarn Fuller :mailto:samf @sbvmwd.comj
Sent: Friday, January 15, 2010 1:14 PM
To:
Cc,
Subject: Revision of Critical Habitat for the Santa Ana Sucker
tarries and 6ent!er�eri -
v, terdi4 at the Upprr Santa Aria Water Resources Assouation meeting I made a presentation regarding the
ter e ntl) fa oposed Revised Critical Habitat foi the Santa Ana Sucker. The critical habitat designation will affect
ow, pioiecl you may anticipate within the a itical habitat area. We encourage you to comment on the propusFd
retried rnlical habitat. We will attempt to Establish a collaboativr effort similar to the proves:, trat we
in wem,nted to assist the Federal Fnergy Regulatory Commission with the tehrensinp of YhL tvtle , Irek, Santa
:,u t River and Mill Creek hydro power systems.
h „,,e attaw: hed a copy of the letter Item Dov, ney Brand to the United States Fish and WdLIOe Service in wh,, r,
cn -xtension of the time allowed t,i comment on the proposed ieviseo critical habitat for the Santa Aria su, ker is
ret,uesl i,ri on behalf et San Bemardioo Valley Municipal Water District and a copy of a similar letter from Best
,'e, .t S. I i el,.er on b_-hslf of wvesteni Municipal Water District and City of Riverside.
li,z „c,;ISo,ittd w-I a rope-< cit.
h. reds -i;,d Register At title "Lndanl�cred and f hieatened Wildlife and Plt.nl,; Revi <.ed Critical ri.abrt„ t for tl11-
P, Ii, Sucker (Catustomus santaanae); Prupused Rule” federal Registc-r / vol. 74 Nu. ? ?S &r(InE Ll,y
De e +n: e 9 AM9 i Propowo Rules
a , ul, i t the Santa Ana Sucker Critical Habitat prepared by SAWPA.
/, o,?y of ti e ow,.ent+tion notes from the meeting.
yarn Ful'le,
sarnf@sbvmwd.com
9Cc 1 3f 7 9250
I '1 4:2010
ID► C► V1/ N E Y BRAND Andrea F dark 621 Cap,ol Noll, iE'
a<lark@,aowneyb,ond com So<romenro, CA 95811,
A17ORNEYS UP 916/5205424 Grteci 916/444.1000 Vio,
9i6/520 5824 For 916/444. 100 For
dcwneybrord com
January 14, 2010
Via ' acsimile (760) 431 -5901 and Mail
Jim :Bare]. Field Supervisor
11. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office
6010 Hidden Valley Road, Suite 101
Carlsbad. CA 92011
ke: Request for Extension of Comment Period and Hearing on Proposed Rule for Revised
Critcal Habitat for the Santa Ana Sucker
Dear Mr. Bartel:
Docvney Brand LLP represents San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District ( "Valley
District"). Valley District is working with the Western Municipal Water District of Riverside
County, the City of Riverside and a number of other local public entities to submit comments to
tale 'United States Fish and Wildlife Service's ( "Service ") proposed rule to revise critical habitat
En the Santa Ana sucker (74 Fed. Reg. 65056 (Dec. 9, 2009)).
'i he Service's proposed rule is important to Valley District and its regional partners. all of whom
have water supply obligations to their constituents, because of the rule`s potentially significant
impacts on water supply for the Inland Empire region. Valley District and its partners therefore
understand the necessity of reviewing the proposed rule carefully and wish to provide thoughtful
comments that assist the Service in its final designation.
I'nlike the process for listing of a species under the Endangered Species Act ( "Act "), under
which the Secretary must make the decision to list a species as endangered or threatened "solely
on the basis of the best scientific and commercial data available," the designation or revision to a
designation of critical habitat must be made "on the basis of the best scientific data and after
taking into consideration the economic impact, and any other relevant impact, of specifying any
particular area as critical habitat." 16 U.S.C. § 1533(a)(3)(A); 16 U.S.C. § 1533(b)(2); Hann
F'uliders Assn o/ Norlhern California v. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 268 F.Supp.2d 1197,
12:15 -1226 (E.D. Cal., 2003). In fact, the Supreme Court has stated that, in designating critical
habitat, the Secretary must consider economic and other relevant impacts of that designation.
Leaven v S,war 520 U.S. 154, 172 (1997).
FroN [ding thoughtful and comprehensive comments that will be most useful to the Secretary
roqu.ires an analysis of the biological needs of the Santa Ana sucker, the way(s) in which those
needs could be met, the feasibility and cost of such measures, and other similar information. To
provide this information the Act requires the Service not only to analyze the biological needs of
m Bartel. Field Supervisrr
Januan 14, 1-010
Page 2
the species. but also to anal is the costs of meeting those needs In that way, the economic
analysis of a proposed critical habitat designation is extremely itnpor: ant, both to the Service and
to interested stakeholders.
Valley District. accordinglN. requests that the Service: (i) extead the period for public comment
on the proposed designation until 60 days after the economic anai, s,> is released for public
review: and (ii) hold a public hearing pursuant to section 4(b)(5, of the Act to receive comments
on both the proposed designation and the economic anal* sis prior to the new deadline for public
comments. These measures will allow Valley District and other in lei ested parties to provide
comments that will best assist the Service in achieving the purposes o the Act.
Moreover. the proposed process is consistent with and strengthens the process already being
following by the Service. The �,crvice in its proposed rule speciticall) asked for comments on
the following:
0 1) Any probable economic. national security, or other impacts of
designating particular areas as critical habitat, and. in parti- ular, any impacts on
small entities (e.g.. sma'? business or small governments). and the benefits or
including or excluding areas that exhibit these impacts.
I...1
(14) Information on any quantifiable economic costs or benefits of the
proposed revised designation of'critical habitat.
(74 Fed. Reg at pp. 65056 (Dec. 9. 2009) (emphasis added)).
In Valley District's view it is not possible to adequately provide ounments on these issues
without having had an opportunity to review the economic arak sis. Consequent}v, Valley
District believes that, because '.he final rule is not due until this December, there is ample time to
extend the time for comments.
Because time is short, Valley District requests a response to this letter no later than January 29,
2010.
Very truly yours,
Andrea P. Clark
cc: Doug Headrick
John Rossi
Greg Wilkinson /Lindsay Puckett
01,21 1
DOWNEYiBRAND
Prrsertation to USAWRA
Januarx 14.2010
Santa Ana Sucker — Proposed Critical Habitat Designation
a. Notice Issued — December 9. 2009
b. Comments Due — February 8, 2010
C. Requested Actions
i. .loin in requesting an extension of time to comment
ii. Join in the comments being prepared by Western. Vallee District and
others
Background
a. 2004 — USFWS proposed critical habitat for the Santa Ana sucker that included
the Upper Santa Ana River. Mill Creek and Cit) Creek
b 2005 — USFWS revised critical habitat to exclude the Upper Santa Ana River and
tributaries
C. May 2007 -- Center for Biological Diversity asks SWRCB to deny Valley
District/Western water right applications based on impacts to Santa Ana sucker
d. November 2007 — Center for Biological Diversity sues USFWS challenging the
decision not to include the Upper Santa Ana River and tributaries in critical
habitat
C. January 2009 — USFWS agrees to revisit the decision not to include the Lipper
Santa Ana River and tributaries as critical habitat
C. December 2009 — USFWS issues proposed critical habitat designation including
the Upper Santa Ana River and tributaries
?.
What's the Big Deal?
a. Any federal permit for a project that may adversely affect critical habitat requires
consultation with USFWS
b. Examples:
i. Bridges
ii Pipelines
iii. Flood control projects
iv. Erosion control
C. Proposed critical habitat is largely Aithiri adjacem to rtream channels. USACI
will be required to consult with tISFW S for all W t.7e >c types of "projects before
issuing 404 permnt
d. hnpact — additional delays and costs for project. at hest. Projects ma}° be
eftectively re -opt:r; ted bN: USFWS (e.g.. SWI) opt:[ pions)
4. What Should We Do?
a. Western. Valle District and a number of other agcgn ics are preparing comments
on the proposed designation (just Tike the FFRC rclicensing)
h. strategy
C. Request extensions of time to comment
J. Join in the regional comments
5. Any Questions?
i 9
Ward H, Simmons
(94 ) 828 -M56
W a1 o.S11 nmonSObbktaw.com
Re Vo. 01376 00226
January 13, 2010
VIA FIRST CLASS MAIL AND FACSIMILE
Jim Bartel. Field Supervisor
U. S, Fish and Wildlife Service
Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office
6010 Hidden Valley Road, Suite 101
Carlsbad, CA 92011
Re: Request to Extend the Comment Period for the Proposed Rule to
Revise Critical Habitat for the Santa Ana Sucker and For Public_
Hearine
)ear Mr. Bartel:
Best Best and Krieger LLP represents the Western Municipal Water District (the
District ") and the City of Riverside (the "City ") in connection with the proposed rule
revising the designation of critical habitat for the Santa Ana sucker (74 Fed. Reg. 115056
(Dec. 9, 2000)). Both of our public agency clients are also working with the San
Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District and other public entities to submit
coordinated, comprehensive comments to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service
( 'Service ") regarding its proposed rule.
'fhe Service reached a stipulated settlement with the Center for Biological Diversity
in January 2009 to revise the designation of critical habitat for the Santa Ana sucker.
`ubsequently, the Service spent some eleven (11) months studying and drafting the
Proposed rule before releasing it to the public for comment. The District and the CitR do
rot believe the 60 -day comment period currently provided as pan of the proposed
cesignation will be sufficient for them to adequately respond to the proposed revisions to
existing critical habitat, particularly as those revisions may affect their public 1.va(er
supplies. Further, because the Service has not yet released its Draft Economic Analvis
('D[ "A ") for public review our clients' ability to fully comment is necessarily proscribed.
peview of the DEA in concert with the proposed rule will be especially critical in
r.aluating the proposed rule since, by law, the designation of critical habitat must "take I J
into consideration the economic impact [ ] of specifying any particular area as critical
BEST BEST & KRIEGER
ATi oRNEYS Al LAW
W ( NAN WELLS
SAC F WMEN10
76 )) Yiii 2611
3750 Unversny Avenue. Suite 400
(916; 325 4000
I
Post Otfice Box 1026
- --
194 z)i 2M 26W
113
Rrverside, Caotomia 92502.1026
SAN aEGO
--
(95 t) 688 1450
16191 525 13W
LC AWELES
(951) 686 -3083 Fax
WALNUT CREEK
BBKiaw.Com
(9251 977 3300
AiAR10
19O 1) I?6fl.8584
Ward H, Simmons
(94 ) 828 -M56
W a1 o.S11 nmonSObbktaw.com
Re Vo. 01376 00226
January 13, 2010
VIA FIRST CLASS MAIL AND FACSIMILE
Jim Bartel. Field Supervisor
U. S, Fish and Wildlife Service
Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office
6010 Hidden Valley Road, Suite 101
Carlsbad, CA 92011
Re: Request to Extend the Comment Period for the Proposed Rule to
Revise Critical Habitat for the Santa Ana Sucker and For Public_
Hearine
)ear Mr. Bartel:
Best Best and Krieger LLP represents the Western Municipal Water District (the
District ") and the City of Riverside (the "City ") in connection with the proposed rule
revising the designation of critical habitat for the Santa Ana sucker (74 Fed. Reg. 115056
(Dec. 9, 2000)). Both of our public agency clients are also working with the San
Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District and other public entities to submit
coordinated, comprehensive comments to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service
( 'Service ") regarding its proposed rule.
'fhe Service reached a stipulated settlement with the Center for Biological Diversity
in January 2009 to revise the designation of critical habitat for the Santa Ana sucker.
`ubsequently, the Service spent some eleven (11) months studying and drafting the
Proposed rule before releasing it to the public for comment. The District and the CitR do
rot believe the 60 -day comment period currently provided as pan of the proposed
cesignation will be sufficient for them to adequately respond to the proposed revisions to
existing critical habitat, particularly as those revisions may affect their public 1.va(er
supplies. Further, because the Service has not yet released its Draft Economic Analvis
('D[ "A ") for public review our clients' ability to fully comment is necessarily proscribed.
peview of the DEA in concert with the proposed rule will be especially critical in
r.aluating the proposed rule since, by law, the designation of critical habitat must "take I J
into consideration the economic impact [ ] of specifying any particular area as critical
BEST BEST & KBIEGER*
ATI ORNEYS A'1 rAN'
Jim Bartel. Field Supervisor
January 13, 2010
Page 2
habitat." 16 U.S.C. §1533 'b) (2). In addition, the District and he City are conducting
meetings to coordinate with other public entities with .similLr interests relating to the
proposed designation, and we are informed that the staff of these other entities must watt
for approvals by their city councils and their boards of director, -)efore proceeding.
Quoting from the Federal Register:
We [Fish and Wildlife Service] particularly seek comments
concerning:
(15) Whether %Ne could improve or modify our approach to
designating critical habitat in any way to provide nor greater
public participation and understanding, or to better
accommodate public concerns and comments.
(74 Fed. Reg. at pp. 65056 & 57 (Dec. 9, 2009)
The District and the City are interested in providing the kind of comments sought
by the Service but, to do so, will need additional time. Prop iding the public a longer
comment period to fully address the issues associated kith a proposed designation of
critical habitat is not without precedent. In 2004, the Service requested comments on the
proposed rule to designate critical habitat for the southwestem NNillow flycatcher. (69 Fed.
Reg. 60706 (Oct. 12, 2004). the comment period was later extended to March 31, 2005
(69 Fed. Reg. 72161 (Dec. 13, 2004)), and later, to May 31, 205. (70 Fed. Reg. 16474
(Mar. 31, 2005).) In total, the comment period was open fora period of 231 days.
Accordingly, because of the need to fully respond to the proposed rule. the need to
coordinate with a number of other public entities and in light of the fact that the Service is
not required to publish the final rule until December 2010. the Iistrict formally requests a
minimum 60 -day extension to file its comments. Given the imp( rtance of the public water
supplies that may be affected, particularly during this time c'f continued drought and
resulting water supply shortage. we believe this request for a limited extension is entirely
reasonable.
BES'Ir BEST & KRIEGERO
ATI ORNEVS N1 LAW
Jim Bartel, field Supervisor
Jaruan 1.3, 2010
Page 3
Further, the District and the City both request a public hearing be held in
connection with the proposed rule.
�// 1
!nCer ly/
Ward H. Simmons
for BEST BEST & KRIEGER LI_P
WI IS:apc
a:: John Rossi, Western Municipal Water District
Susan Wilson, City of Riverside
Douglas Headrick, San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
East Valley Water District
Balance Sheet - Unaudited
December 31, 2009
ASSETS
UT °ILITf PLANT - at cost:
Utility Plant in Service - water department $116,257,995
Utility (Plant in Service - sewer department 26,811,506
Less: Accumulated Depreciation 143,069,501
__ (45,532 369)
Construction in Progress 97,537,132 17,457,409
1114,994,541
RESTRICTED ASSETS:
Emergency Reserve 2,192,925
{:OP Debt Service Funds - Trust Accts 88177
Construction Funds _ 194,785
2,475,887
CURRENT ASSETS:
lash and Investments 9,374,387
7Less: Restricted Cash and Investments 2,475,887
6,898,500
Accounts Receivable (net of allowance) 1,194,530
Other Receivables (net of allowance) 543,226
Inventory 974,745
Prepaid Expenses _ 198,523
9,809,524
OTHER ASSETS AND DEFERRED COSTS (Net of Amortization):
[fond discount and incidental bond expenses 3,050
I)eterred financing charges _ 176,618
179,668
TOTAL ASSETS 121 r,459,620
Balance Sheet Page 1
East Valley Water District
Balance Sheet - Unaudited
December 31, 2009
LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
LONG -TERM DEBT:
Certificates of Participation due after one year
$5,186,985
Installment Payment Obligations
12,977,382
DWR Loan
138,623
Less: Deferred amount on refunding of COPS
(255,677)
Accrued interest payable
18,047,313
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Accounts payable
2,085,188
Accrued payroll and benefits
938,442
Customer service deposits
1,592,263
Construction deposits
162,595
Accrued interest payable
6,475
Long Term Debt - amounts due within one year
1,402,923
6,187,886
TOTAL LIABILITIES 24,2352199
EQUITY:
Contributed Capital:
Invested in Utility Plant
39,107,046
Other Contributed Capital
3,695,064
Retained Earnings:
Reserved for water bond funds
6,475
Reserved for emergencies
2,170,000
Reserved for Unemployment Insurance
16,450
Unreserved
54,735,653
Net Income for current year
3,493,733
TOTAL EQUITY 103,224,421
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 127,459,620
Balance Sheet Page 2
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EVWD
CAPITAL PROJECTS SUMMARY
FISCAL YEAR 2009 -2010
Updated through December 31, 2009
Page 1
EAST VALLEY WATER DISTRIf
Capital Improvement Plan
Updated Through December 2009
Page 2
Prior
Current:
(Memo)
Projects - By Type
Years
Year
2009 -10
2010 -11
Actual
Actual
Budget
Year
Source of Supply
Plant 40 - Well Rehab
2,646,546
18' 871
50,000
North Fork Canal
4,987,220
-
-
Plant 151 - 6th Street Well
1,192,032
Plant 150 Wells
-
_
Lower Zone Wells (2)
_
Total Source of Supply Projects
8,825,798
187.571
50,000
Treatment Facilities
Plant 134 - Upgrade Technology
777,131
633,243
4,186,000
11,165,000
Plant 134 - IDSE
47,527
Plant 150 - Lower Zn Perch Treat. PI - Phase 1
1,767,028
13.221
1,200,000
10,950,000
Plant 150 - Lower Zn Perch Treat. PI - Phase 2
-
Plant 152 - Inter. Zone Perch Treat. Plant
1,147.386
-
-
Total Treatment Projects
3,739,072
646,464
5,386,000
22,115,000
Pumping Facilities
Plant 9 - Rehab Forebay and Booster Station
-
-
50,000
250,000
Plant 40 - Inter to Upper Zone Trarsfer
300,000
300,000
Various Plants - Pump Efficiency Rebuilds
-
257,500
-
Plant 127 - Lower to Inter Zone Transfer
-
-
130,000
Plant 12 - Replace Boosters / Well
Plant 134 - Upper to Canal Zone Transfer
-
Plant 39 - Inter to Upper Zone Transfer
-
-
Plant 25 - Inter to Upper Zone Transfer
-
-
Plant 143 - Inter to Upper Zone Transfer
-
-
_
-
Total Pumping Projects
607,5001
680,000
Wastewater Collection System
I
�_
Sewer System Studies / Planning
83,815
11.462
70,000
175,000
Sewer Main Lining
-
-
200,000
200,000
Conejo Main Replacement
84.515
?1.821
955,000
-
Total Wastewater Collection Projects
168,330
33,283
1,225,000
375,000
Page 2
Pr ' ons
20' 1.12 2012 -13
2013 -14
2014 -15
Beyond
Project
Year 3 Year 4
Year 5
Year 6
Year 6
Totals
2,834,117
4,987,220
1,192,032
3,300,000
3,300,000
3,300,0001
12,313,369
-
12,575,374
47,527
0,750,000 1,075,000
-
24,555,249
5,050,000 2,850,000
-
7,900,000
- -
19,160,000
20,307,386
_ 15_800,000 3,925,000
19,160,000
65,385,536
250,000
300,000
170,000
300,000
500.000 500,000
1,000,000
- 520,000
780,000
-
1,300,000
2,200,000
2,200,000
400,000
400,000
-
2,900,000
2,900,000
w_F 70,000 —1,020,0001
780,0001
5,500,000
8,650,000
126,000 -
-
-
395,277
;:0(),000 200,000
200,000
200,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
106,336
75,000
200,0001
2007000
200,000
1,000,000
2,501,613
Page 3
I -AST VALLEY WATER DISTRIC"
Capital Improvement Plan
Updated Through December 200A
Projects Funded By Water CIP Reserve
Projects Funded By Sewer CIP Reserve
Total CIP Projects
Page 4
7,402,750 30,351,720
1,345,750 445,000
8,748,500 30,796,720
Prior Current
(Memo)
Projects - By Type
Years Year
2009 -10 2010 -11
Actual Actual
Budget Year 2
Transmission & Distribution System
6th St 20" Pipeline - Plants 11 & 12 to 150
-
- 451,720
Live Oak Main Replacement
1,454
-
180,000 -
Union / Vine Main Replacement
1,625
37 357
370,000 -
Harlan Lane Main Replacement
7,957
-
- 170,000
Cunningham / Hillview / Crest / Bruce
50,000 450,000
6th St 30" Pipeline - Plant 151 to Plant 40
100,000 3,815,000
6th St 30" Pipeline - PI 40 to PI 143
- -
9th St 12" Pipeline - Del Rosa to Sterling
-
AMR Meter Replacement Program
15 '52
200,000 300,000
Plant 59 Recoating
-
- 300,000
Plant 143 - 10mg Inter Zone Storage
-
-
- -
Relocation of Facilities for Other Agencies
174,143
31.597
175,000 -
Eastwood Farms Assessment District
34,894
14.600
60,000 1,940,000
Total Trans & Distribution Projects
220,073
98,706
1,135,000 7,426,720
General Projects
GIS Implementation
252.309
82.038
230,000 200,000
Headquarters Building
8,889,754
i
193.'32
115.000
Total General Projects
9,142,063
275.170
345,0001
200,000
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVE. PLAN PROJECTS
22,095,336
1,241,194
8,748,500 30,796,720
Miscellaneous / Developer Projects
i
Developer Water Facilities (Reimb by Fees) 1
1,929,809 96.131
Developer Sewer Facilities (Reimb by Fees)
768,149 451
Water Conf / Solar Challenge
17,200 81
Plant 101
Plant 120 Rehab
8,137 30,294
Regional Treatment Plant
4,578
Demo Del Rosa Headquarters Bldg
Seven Oaks Dam (SAR) Discharge
4,651
TOTAL MISC / DEVELOPER PROJECTS
2,727,873 131,609
Total Capital Projects
24,823,209
7 1,372,803
8,748,500 30,796,720
Projects Funded By Water CIP Reserve
Projects Funded By Sewer CIP Reserve
Total CIP Projects
Page 4
7,402,750 30,351,720
1,345,750 445,000
8,748,500 30,796,720
Projections
2011 -12 2012 -13
2013 -14
2014.15
Beyond
Project
Yfrar 3 Year 4
Year 5
Year 6
Year 6
Totals
451,720
1,454
38,982
177,957
450,000
1,350,000 -
-
-
5,165,000
- 1,300,000
1,000,000
5,400,000
7,700,000
700,000 -
-
-
700,000
300,000
615,152
-
300,000
10, 700, 000
10, 700, 000
205,740
-
-
1,989,494
2,3.0000 -1,300,000
1,000,000
16,100,000
28,495,499
200,000 200,000
-
934,347
- -
24,600,000
33,682,886
200,000 200,0001
24,600,000
34,617,233
_79_345,000 6,645,000
1,980,000
24,800,000
45,060,000
151,963,250
2,025,940
768,600
17,281
38,431
4,578
2,854,830
1
~7 993!15, 000 t ,645,000
1,980,000 1
24,800,000
45,060,000
154.818.081
18.950.000 6.315,000 1,780,000 15,990,000 44,060,000
396,C40 270,000 200,000 8.810.000 1.000.000
Page 5
Board Memorandum Date: January 26, 2010
From: Brian W. Tompkins / Chief Financial Officer
Subject: Investment Report for the quarter ended
December 31, 2009
Re,:orr mendation: Accept and file the attached report
Unrestricted Investments
LAIF
The balance held in LAIF at the beginning of the quarter was $2,809,150. During October, interest
earnings related to the third calendar quarter of $6,344 were posted to the account. In addition, four
Irarsfer.s totaling 51,560,000 were sent to LAIF during the quarter.
FoLrth quarter earnings on the LAIF account were $5,457 calculated at an apportionment rate of .6 %.
Thi <; marks the second consecutive quarter that the apportionment rate was below 1 %, and these are
the lowest quarterly rates paid since 1977 for which data is first available (see attached table). These
earning wi l post to our account in January.
Citizen's Business Bank Wealth Management
-:she total (book) value of the assets held with CBB decreased $174 to $4,055,369 during the quarter
ended 1 ?/31/09. the purchase and sale of securities is shown on the supplemental schedule attached.
Semi- annual interest payments received on securities in the District's portfolio were $8,494 for the
quarter ended December 31, while the money market fund earned $583. These earnings were reduced
by losses of $7,689 realized when bonds purchased at a premium, and therefore having a carrying
value higher than their face value, matured.
I nvestment manager fees paid during the quarter were $1,562.
There were no transfers to or from this investment account during the third quarter.
Restricted Investments
Union Bank
These Installment Payment Funds for the 1996 and 2001 COP issues collect monthly payments from
tie Cistrct, and then disburse semi - annual payments to the certificate holders in June and December.
In Decernl:r -Et 2009, semi annual payments from these accounts were $901,225 for the 2001 COPs and
X631.606 for the 1996 COPs, which are now retired.
Future mor,lhly deposits on the 2001 issue are $87,953.
Citizen's Business Bank Wealth Management — Unsoent 2004 Loan Proceeds
This account is unspent constructior funds borrowed from Municipal Finance Corporation and is being
invested by CBB until the funds are drawn down.
On October 13, 2009, the Board approved staff's request to earmark this balance of $616,950 for Plant
134 in order to keep that project moving forward until long -term financing can be secured from either 1)
the State Revolving Fund, or 2) proceeds from a new COP issue.
During the quarter ended December 31, 2009, $422,171 has been drawn down to pay for design on the
Plant 134 project.
Bill I..ockyer, State Treasurer
Inside the State Treasurer's Office
1977
1,+.178
1379
"1
2607
2119$
2609
LOCAL AGENCY INVESTMENT FUND
QUARTERLY APPORTIONMENT RATES
MARCH
5.68
6.97
8.81
11.11
11.23
11.82
9.87
10.32
10.32
9.09
7.24
8.01
8.76
8.52
7.97
5.87
4.64
4.25
5.76
5.62
5.56
5.70
5.19
5.80
6.16
2.96
1.98
1.47
2.38
4.03
5.17
4.18
1.91
JUNE
5.78
7.35
9.10
11.54
11.68
1 1.99
9.64
10.88
9.98
8.39
7.21
7.87
9.13
8.50
7.38
5.45
4.51
4.45
5.98
5.52
5.63
5.66
5.08
6.18
5.32
2.75
1.77
1.44
2.85
4.53
5.23
3.11
1.51
SEPTEMBER
5.84
7.86
9.26
10.01
12.40
11.74
10.04
11.53
9.54
7.81
7.54
8.20
8.87
8.39
7.00
4.97
4.44
4.96
5.89
5.57
5.68
5.64
5.21
6.47
4.47
2.63
1.63
1.67
3.18
4.93
5.24
2.77
0.90
DECEMBER
6.45
8.32
10.06
10.47
11.91,
10.71.
10.18
11.411
9.43
7.48
7.97
8.45
8.68
8.27
6.52
4.6'1
4.36
5.3'1
5.76
5.58
5.711
5.46
5.49
6.5;:
3.52
2.311
1.56
2.00
3.63
5.11
4.96
2..54
0.60
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From:
Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 10:34 AM
To:
subject: FW: WESTCAS Winter Conference Brochure
JPH - pl3ase add to next Agenda Bob
- - - -- Original Message---- -
Frorn: WESTCAS [
Sertt: V�ednesday, January 13, 2010 6:47 AM
To: WESTCAS'
Sulbject: WESTCAS Winter Conference Brochure
.Attached please find the WESTCAS Winter Conference brochure:
"Sustainability and Stewardship. "
lw.ide you will find a preliminary program, as well as important reservations and :registration
iriftirmation and deadlines for the upcoming conference on February 17 -19, 2010, at the
Embassy Suites, in Albuquerque, NM.
Out ccnference will cover key considerations to meet water resource needs in the and west,
both quality and quantity, while honoring compact commitments to down stream water users
an] meeting endangered species requirements.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to explore these challenges and discover the solutions from
the experience and insights of WESTCAS members.
To mace your reservations: call 1- 800 - EMBASSY today and identify yourself with the
WESTCAS group or go to www .albuquerque.embassysuites.com and enter the code: wes.
Kates are $119.00 per night for single /double occupancy. To register: mail, FAX, or email
the enclosed form or register online at www.westcas.org (online registration will be available
soon).
.Additional conference and registration information can be found at wwir.westcas.org.
Western Coalition of Arid States
"The Voice of Water Quality in the Arid West"
I/ 3/2010
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PRELIMINARY AGENDA
Tuesday February 23
6 - 8 p.m. Welcoming Reception
(Conference attendees & spouses are
invited. Others by invitation only)
Wednesday, February 24
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Welcome, ACWA President, Paul Kelley
Full Breakfast as Keynote Speaker
9:45 a.m. - Noon
12:15 -1:30 p.m.
1:50 P.M.
2:15 - 5:15 p.m.
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Thursday February 25
8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
2
O6ama Administration Speakers
Lunch
Group Photo
Capitol Visitors Center Steps
House Speech Program
Congressional Reception
Breakfast & Closing Speaker
Issue Group Leaders" Panel
Conference Adjourns
WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR ACWA ADVANTAGE PRICING?
The fof owing people are eligible for ACWA Advantage pricing:
• Any ACWA member organization's officers /directors.
• Any emoloyee on an ACWA public agency member, Affiliate or
Ascs>cia a organizations payroll.
• Any indviclual or honorary life member.
Any ACWA board member whose fee is paid for by a member
agency.
• Any sto e or federal administrative or legislative personnel in
elec-ive, appointive: or staffing positions.
• Staff of A(:WA /Jf IA Water Education Foundation or California
W iter ,awareness Campaign..
If you are interested in learning more about joining ACWA, contact Lori
Doucelte at (916),441-4545 or forid @acwa.com.
SUBSTITUTION AND REFUND POLICY
If you can't attend and would like to send a substitute, just phone us at (916)
441 -4545, or toll free at (888) 666 -2292: If you need to cancel, refund
requesrs may be made by phone, but must be confirmed in writing to the
ACWA office. A $50 handling fee will be charged on all registration refunds
clncl credit vouchers. No spouse /companion registration fee refunds. No
crash registration fee refunds after January 22. Credit vouchers (less the $50
handlinc fee) will be issued January 23 -29. No refunds will be granted after
January 29
HOTEL INFORMATION
/1
bloc, of rooms has been reserved for ACWA at the Washington
Court Hotel, which will be reserved on a first -come, first - served basis. The
Washington Court Hotel will accept reservations in the ACWA room block
until Jcnuary 29, 2009. After this date, the rooms will be released for
�jenercl sale. After January 29, the hotel will accept reservations based on
room and rate availability. Additionally, should our block fill prior to the cut -
Off date, reservations will be accepted based on room and rate availability.
You should not make a hotel reservation before you are registered with
ACWA for the D.C. Conference.
"5IINGILEfDOUBLE ROOM RATE: $297
HOTEL ADDRESS:
Washington Court Hotel
525 Nev, Jersey Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20001
Reservations: 1(800) 321 -3010
Phone: (202)628-21W
I'f ;rou have a disability that may require accommodation to assure
your full participation, please contact Ellie Meek of the ACWA
staff at (9'16) 441 -4545, or toll free at, (888) 666 -2292 to
discuss your needs.
ACWA's 2010 Washington, D.C. Conference Preregistration
Washington Court Hotel • Washington, D.C. • February 23 -25, 2010
ONLINE REGISTRATION NOW •
Fill in Completely - Please Print/Type Clearly
"Required Fields (If bringing a guest, guest's name am - r -,,o I address are required as well)
* Name on Badge to Read Guest ($35 fee if attending)
* Organization
is City * State * Zip
rs Phone: (
* Attendee E -mail:
Confirmation E -mail:
FAX:
If registering on someone's ben xa, please be sure to include YOUR e -mad
address here and a copy of The confnmanon email will be sent to you
OFFICE USE ONLY - DC10
ENT
DATE
Et My info has changed. Please update it.
E -mail (MUST be different from attendee's e. mail'
Credit Card Payment Information
Please charge my fee to my credit card:
❑ o ❑ Y
Cr,( it Card Number:
Fxp, Date: J Amount: $
Ca,(tholder's Name (as seen on card):
vle�se rn -i t lead,
Signature:
HOTEL INFORMATION:
Washington Court Hotel, 525 Newjersey Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001 -1 527 Phone: 800- 321 -3010
Group Rate: $297 Single /Double. The cut -off date to receive this special rate is January 29, 2010.
Preregistration PACKAGE - For ACWA public agency members, affiliates & associates only
(Includes registration & all meals. Does not include guest registration.) Not available on -site. (20) .... $565 $
Conference Registration (21) Includes Opening & Congressional Receptions
but other meal functions not included
Preregistration
On Site
Advantage* .................... ...............................
$485
($520) $
Standard ........................ ............................
$725
($780) $
Guest (Non - refundable) (22) ........ ...............................
$35
($45) $
Daily Conference Registration
Preregistration On Site
Meal functions not included
(Advantage) (Standard 'Advantage) (Standard)
❑ Wednesday, February 24 (23) .....................
$275 $415 $295 $445
❑ Thursday, February 25 (24) ...... . ................
$230 $345 $250 $375
Tuesday, February 23
Opening Reception (30) ............................... .
Wednesday, February 24
Breakfast (31) ........................ ...............
Luncheon (32) ..................... .................
Congressional Reception (33) ............ ............. .
Thursday, February 25
Breakfast (34) ........................ ...............
Amount
Amount
Quantity Preregistration
On Site
Amount
Included
Included
$
$35
($40)
$
$45
($50)
$
Included
Included
$
$35
($40)
$
' People eligible for ACWA advantage pricing include a9v ACV✓A member organization's of ncersidvec tom a i. cmployee on an
ACWA public agency member, affiliate or associate orgarizaturs's payroll ; any mdmrdual or honorary Ve ,amber, any ACWA TOTAL $
board member whose fee is paid for by a member agezv ery state or federal administrative or :eg,s'a: or r ei,onnel in elective,
appointive or staffing positions; staff ofACWA/IPIA, Water Fducabon Foundation, or California V✓arer Awtre ^ea Campaign.
Make checks payable to AC'✓s'A and send to: ACWA, P.O. Box 2408, Sac rail enter CA 95812 -2408.
or FAX to (916) 325 -2316. If You mail this form, please do not also fax to avoid duplicate registration.
Questions? Contact ACWA at (916) 441 -4545, toll free (888) 666 -2292 o rs mail: events@acwa.com.
4
78th Annual Conference
Monterey Plaza Hotel
400 Cannery Row
Monterey CA 93940
800/334 -3999 or 831/646 -1700
California Municipal Utilities Association
915 L Street, Suite 1460 . Sacramento, CA 95814
916/ 326 -5800 • 916/ 326 -5811) Fax
We invite you to attend CMUA's 78`" Annual Conference at Monterey Plaza Hotel on March 23 thru 26,
2010. The goal of the California Municipal Utilities Association's annual conference is to provide the perfect forum
for briiging officials of publicly owned utilities together with government and industry policy makers,
representatives of scientific, environmental, technological and economic interests to share information and views.
CMUA.'s special sleeping room rate is $232 - $345 (depending on room type) plus tax. Please make reservations
by calling 800'334 -3999 To ensure that you get this special rate, be sure to mention "CMUA" (or the conference
dates) ano make reservations before CMUA's room block is released on Thursday, February 18, 2010.
A REGISTFATION FORM FOR THE CONFERENCE WILL BE EMAILED SOON. BELOW IS A GENERAL SCHEDULE OF
CONFERENCE EVENTS. Conference policies you should be aware of are as follows: Registration for your
cornpanior /spouse is complimentary and they are welcome to participate in the conference events including the
golf tournament. Conference Cancellation Policy: Conference registration and meal cancellations must be
received b,l 5 00 pm Wednesday, March 17, 2010. Business Casual Attire for all_eyEra
(general Schedule of Conference Events - A more detailed agenda will be emailed soon!
T- uesda. 3 /23/10
10 )0 am - Putling Contest
12:00 prn - Golf Tournament
6.00 prn to ':30 pm - Get Acquainted Reception
yednesday 3 /24/10
9:00 am - Open ng Session
10:00 am - I egislative Update
12:00 l rn - Luncheon Hd Speaker
2 00 prn - General Session - Water
3:00 prn - Gene'al Session - Energy
I hursday, 3'25110
7.30 at - Water Managers' Breakfast
9:00 am to '0 30 - General Session - Water
10:30 am to 12 )0 pm - General Session - Energy
Thursday. 3/25/10 (confdl
12:00 pm - Luncheon w/ Speaker
2:00 to 5:00 pm - Miscellaneous Committee Meetings
6:00 pm to 7:00 pm - Reception
7:00 pm - Awards Banquet w/ Entertainment
Friday, 3/26/10
7:30 am - Electric Utility Managers' Breakfast
9:00 am - Closing General Session
Election of Board Member;
Adoption of Budget
Resolutions
Presentation of Awards
Board of Governors' Meeting - immediately following
Closing General Session
10:00 am - Legislative Committee Meeting
More detai'ed information along with a conference registration form will be emailed soon. If ycu have any
questions or need additional information, please contact Debbie Armstrong at 916/326 -5800 or
darnst oS crrua.orG. We hope to see you in March!