Indio Water Agenda December 6, 2006 Citrus Ranch.x PDF

INDIO WATER AUTHORITY
SPECIALMEETING
AGENDA
December62006 at5 30p m

150CivicCenterMall
IndioCalifornia
CalltoOrderandROLL CALL PresidentGeneGilbert
VicePresidentBenGodfreyt
Commissioner JerryBarbaV
Commissioner BerthaBastidas
CommissionerMelanieFesmire
Commissioner RichardFriestadi
433
CommissionerSteveSanchez
PLEDGEOF ALLEGIANCE
CommissionerLupeRamosgatson CommissionerMichael Wilson c6itivr i

onanymatternotappearing ontheagendaIf youwish
PUBLICCOMMENTThisisthetimesetasideforpublic comment
Pleasewatchthetimingdeviceonthepodium
tospeakpleasecompletearequesttospeakform andlimit yourcommentstothree minutes forms arelocatedinthe lobbyofCouncilChamber
ADMINISTRATIVEITEMS
1WaterSupplyAssessmentandverificationletterfortheCitrusRanchResidential DevelopmentJimSmithPublicWorksDirectorRecommendationApprove
2
WaterSupplyAssessmentfortheJacksonRetailCenterRegencyDevelopment JimSmithPublicWorksDirectorRecommendation Approve RescheduleJanuary 152007regularmeeting toWednesdayJanuary172007at 5 3 0p mduetotheMartinLutherKingJrHolidayCynthiaHernandezSecretary RecommendationApprove InvestmentReportforQuarterEndingSeptember302006MichaelPBusch Management ServicesDirectorRecommendation Receive File
IndioWaterAuthority
December62006 SpecialMeeting Agenda

continued
ExecutiveDirector Report
Commissionercommentsand or questions
ADJOURN NEXTREGULARMEETING
December182006 at5 30p m
DECLARATIONOFPOSTING
ICynthia HernandezSecretaryofthe IndioWaterAuthoritydoherebydeclare thatthe foregoingagendaforthe meetingof

December6 2006waspostedontheoutsideentrytotheCouncil Chamber150CivicCenter MallonDecember 1 2006
Dat
December1
200
PUBLICNOTICE
iaHernandez Secretary
TheIndio CityCouncilChamberishandicappedaccessiblePersonswithdisabilitiescanreceivetheagendainanalternative
formatandshouldcall the CityClerk soffice at760 4006 391 Notification48hourspriortoameetingwill enablethe Citytomake
reasonablearrangementstoensureaccessibilitytothatmeeting28CFR35 35 102 104ADATitle 11
INDIOWATERAUTHORITY
AGENDAREPORT
TO FROM DATE SUBJECT
HonorablePresidentandMembersoftheIndioWaterAuthority
Glenn DSouthardExecutiveDirector
December 62006 WaterSupplyAssessment WaterVerificationLetter CitrusRanchResidentialDevelopment
SUMMARY
AWaterSupplyAssessmentandaWaterVerificationLetterhavebeencompletedforthe CitrusRanchResidentialDevelopmentProjectinaccordancewithStatelawperSenate Bills610supplyassessmentand221verificationletter

STAFFRECOMMENDATION
ApprovetheWaterSupplyAssessmentandIssuance oftheWaterVerificationLetterfor
the Citrus Ranch Residential
Development Project
in
form
acceptable
to
the
City
Attorney
ANALYSIS
SenateBill610addressedwatersupplyandisnowcodifiedinstatutesincludingWater CodeSection10910 SenateBill221addressedverificationofsufficientwatersupplyfor residentialprojectsandisnowcodifiedinstatutesincludingGovernmentCodeSection

7 66473 Both
lawsbecameeffectiveonJanuary 1
2002
Theselaws
requirethat
approvalsoflargenewdevelopmentsbelinkedtoassurancesthatthereisanadequate
watersupply TheCitrus RanchResidentialDevelopmentProjectissubjecttobothoftheselaws
Since
theIWAisthepublicwatersystemthatwillsupplywatertothisprojecttheCityhasasked IWAstafftoworkwiththedevelopertopreparetheAssessmentattachedtothisreportas
ATTACHMENTA The IWA s
governing
board
mustapprovethe
assessmentata
publicmeeting
The
approvedassessmentisthenconsideredintheanalysisofaproposedprojectpursuantto theCaliforniaEnvironmentalQualityActCEQA Asthewatersupplyassessmentforthe CitrusRanchResidentialDevelopmentnotestheprojectedwaterdemandassociatedwith thisproposedprojectwasaccountedforinthemostrecentlyupdatedversionoftheCity s

For IWAAgenda
1 523589
ITEM NO 1
IWAAgendaReport
December 62006
WaterSupplyAssessmentVerificationLetter
Page2
CitrusRanch
urbanwatermanagementplanapprovedinAugust 2006 Themainpurposeofthiswater
supplyassessmentistoexaminethecurrentconditionoftheCoachellaValleyAquiferand ifthe aquifer is adequate to suppjy the Citrus Ranch more specifically determine
07 dwellingunits agolf ResidentialDevelopmentProject Theproject consistsofupto3 course withamenitiesaboutiquehotelandacommunitycenter TheWaterSupplyAssessmentfortheCitrus Ranch Residential DevelopmentProject foundthattherearesufficientwatersuppliestomeetthedemands oftheproject The
projectapplicantwillworkwithstafftoimplementtherequiredwaterfacilitiestomeetthe
domestic andfireflowdemands oftheproject
SenateBill221takesadifferentapproachandaddressestheotherendofaresidential
sapprovalprocess Perthislawcitiesmustimposeaconditionupontentative project
subdivisionmapapproval requiringthatadeveloperdemonstratethatasufficientwater supplywillbeavailabletoservethesubdivisionbeforethefinalmapcanbeapprovedSB 221appliesonlytolargesubdivisionsof500unitsormoresubjecttotwoexemptions

SB such large subdivisions will be required to produce proof ofwater 221 availabilityintheformofawrittenverificationfromtheapplicable publicwatersupplier Thewaterverification letterforthe Citrus Ranch Residential Development Project is incorporatedinATTACHMENTA
Under FINANCIALREVIEW None PUBLICNOTICE
Thisitemhasbeennoticedthroughtheregularagendanotificationprocess Copiesofthe draft reportwillbemadeavailableattheCityHallpubliccounterandtheIndioPublic

Library Submittedby
L
Preparedby
Lit LSmithP E DirectorofEngineering PublicWorks
GaryFLewis GeneralServicesManager
MichaelPBusch
ManagementServicesDirector
ListofAttachments A
WaterSupplyAssessmentInclusiveofWaterVerificationLetter
1 523589
ATTACHMENTA
CitrusRanchResidentialC
ent
Stantec CITRUSRANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATION
0 1
ExecutiveSummary
TheCitrusRanch P
isaproposed1 acrecommunitywithamaximumof 5 183
3 0 75dwellingunbaagoKcoursewithamenities aboutiuehotedandacommunity center TheSpecificPlanproposes626 6acresofresidentialarea476acresofopenspaceincluding

thegolfcourse a6 acregolfcourseclubhousesitea5 acreboutiquehotelaiteanda5 4 acrecommunitycentersiteinadditiontovariousancillaryusessuchasafirestationsiteanda golfcoursemaintenancefacility ItislocatedjustnorthoftheCityofIndiointheLower CaliforniadesertinunincorporatedRiversideCounty TheIndioWaterAuthoritywillprovide
domestic watertotheprojectThesouthernprojectboundaryisFargoCanyonRoadandthe
eastern boundaryisDillonRoad See Figures1 1and 1 2 foran illustrationofthesite location
andcharacteristics
ThisProjectissubjecttoaWaterSupplyAssessmentSenateBill810andaWaterSupply
VerificationSenateBill221 Thisdocumentexaminesthecurrent condition oftheCoachella
VaHey AquiferAquiferandfindstheAquiferadequ CaliforniaWaterCodeSection10910etseq This verifiestheabilityofthe AquifertoservetheProjectinaccordancewiththeCaliforniaGovernment CodeSection

7 66473
Themaximumof3 075 unitsispossible ifthePlanning Areaset asidefortheboutiquehotelisdevelopedasalow
densityresidentialdevelopmentasprovide forintCitrusRarichSpecific Plan June262006T calculations ofdemandassumethatthe hotelwill bedevelopedasplannedwhichisamorconservativeestimateofthe water demandsofthe development
mw
17 10 06 wsa docs citrusranchsa ummcitrus ranchwsa do
., eatatiVol Rw;eilitie Coatity 4S thw rrgq ts Ott aittsielattto nettlace a wry* .0 'lict alitornia ,ifos r1;aP-00fitAktf
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L
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SPRINGS
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CATHEDRAL Citrus Ranch Project Site
c r
PALM DESERT INDIAN

WEPUS
N DIO COAG'HEfft,
Geographic Information Systems
nr svilt
Figure 3 -1
StanteC 7
wow/. '3.733 :.'rec 7`ri,e tt 00 PM--- Desalt Cr 0:230 "'lo: !P,'!"tt tar Is45 t.
egional Location Map

Citrus Ranch - a Sun-C, )1 JCV J.rlopn't r I
Stantec
CITRUSRANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATION
Introduction
October172006
0 2
Introduction
1 2
BACKGROUND
TheproposedCitrusRanchcommunityncludesthedevelopmentofa imately3 075units SincethisProjectissubjecttotheCalifornia EnvironmentalQuality ActCEQAprocess andis

asubdivisionasdefinedbytheCalifornia GovernmentCodeSection66473 7 theIndioWater
AuthorityIWAthePublicWaterSystemPWSfortheProject hasdeterminedthataWater SupplyAssessment WSAisnecessarytocompletetheProject sCEQAprocess andthata writtenWaterSupplyVerificationWSVisneededtoapprovetheP eot

2 PURPOSEOFDOCUMENT
a
PWSisrequiredbylawtoprovidedocumentation This informationis includedinthe CEQA regarding thewatersupplyfornewprojects documentationanditbecomesevidenceusedintheapprovalprocess

1 2
Upon request oflocalgovernment
WaterSupplyAssessment
oo
SenateBill81O0SB01CUwas enacted in2 10831 10658
in January18B810
8B810alsoamendedSections
amendedSection21151 9 ofthePublicResources Code amendedSection10657 ofthe CaliforniaV aterCode
109101001110912and10915repealedSection10913andaddedand Itrequirescitiesandcounties torequest specificinformationonwatersuppliesfrom thePWSthatwouldserveanyprojectthetiaaubiaot

toCEQAandisdefinedasaProjectinWater CodeSection10012 Thisinformationistobe
includedinenvironmentalreviewdocumentspreparedpursuanttoCEQA
2
Water SupplyVerification
SenateBill221SB221wasenactedin2001andbecameeffectiveasofJanuary12002
SB221amendsSection11010 oftheBusinessand ProfessionalCodeand Sections66455 3
and884737andSection85807 5of theGovernment CodeSB221 establishestherelationship
betweentheWSApreparedforaprojectandtheprojectapprovalundertheSubdivisionMap
Act
PursuanttoCalifornia GovernmentCodeSection66473 7 thePWSmustprovidewritten verificationofsufficientwatersupplyprior totheapprovalofanewsubdivision

3 2 PROJECTDESCRIPTION
ThisProjectisaproposedresidentialdevelopment coveringapproximately1183 5 acresofland in unincorporated RiversideCounty Thisprojectwillincludeapproximately3 075singleand familyhousingunitsagolfcoursewithassociatedclubhouseacommunitycenteranda multi

boutiquehotel
wn76rwnr67z2p nning planningv m ws cs o m wsa an mrmtru me nc citrus
Stantec
CITRUS RANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATION
Introduction
October172006
1 3 2
ApplicationofWSA
AWSAisrequired sincetheP
WaterCodeSection1OQ12
Projectasdefined by jeothaoover5OOhouaingunhamndheo
3 2
Application ofWSV
AWSVisrequiredsincetheProjecthoaover500housingunits andisaSubdivision as
definedbyGovernmentCodeSection66473 7
4 2
1 4 2
PUBLICWATERSUPPLY
General
AportionoftheprojectislocatedwithinthecurrentboundariesoftheIndioWaterAuthority
IWAserviceareaTheCitrusRanchdevelopment isincluded intheprojected demandsinthe newlyupdatedUrbanWaterManagementPlanUWMPAugust 2006 ThisProject willbecompletelywithintheVVAserviceareaoncethe
theCityofIndioand subsequently intotheIWA servi
forthislocation isannexedinto
IWA i thePWS
seeFigure2 1
TheIWAcurrentlyse
residentsandbusinesses in
theCityofIndio
year 5 2
VVAcurrentlyhasagroundwaterproductioncapacityof27 000acre feetper
EXISTINGWATERMANAGEMENTPLANS
TheIndioWaterAuthoritycompletedanUrbanWaterManagementPlaninAugust 2008 This documentwasapprovedbytheBoardoftheY comprisedofCityofIndioCityCouncil membersalongwithseveralotherCityofficialsThenewUWMPincludestheCitrusRanch

developmentin itsp jected water demandandsupply
kw
r 0 sams nineuocm citrus ranchsamo r o citrusranchcloc
utureAdi
lter
nor
AVENUE 38
rgpoWARMA1
a AVEAAAE 45 mitz AVE
VVESTWARD
lEA AVENIEE4
CEARfEECIA
BLVD
44
SERVICEDBYCWID
4
IWASERVICEAREA
FUTURE SERVICEAREA
Stantec
Water Demands
October17 2006
0 3
WaterDemands
1 3
HISTORICALANDPROJECTEDDEMANDSOFIWACUSTOMERS
BasedonmeteredwaterconsumptiondataIWAconsumedanaverageof20 817acrefeetper
yearin2005Table31showshistoricalandprojected meteredwaterconsumptionfromthe
IWAUWMPAugust2006includingtheprojecteddemandsoftheCitrusRanchdevelopment
Table32showstheprojectedwaterdemands onIWAbycategoryCitrusRanchisincludedin
this table fromtheIWAUWMP
Table
Year
31Historical andProjected MeteredWater Consumption

Source
MeteredWaterConsumption Acrefeet
11 531 070 12 338 12 12 760 280 14
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
2000UWMP
2000UWMP
2000UWMP
2000UWMP 2000UWMP
2000UWMP 2000UWMP
12 847 541 12
12 972 734 13 14 340 057 15
2000UWMP
2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2003CCR
16 002 445 12 15 683

393 16 16 850 247 16 390 18 415 18 19 932 877 19 33 919 107 41 901 47
54911
2004DWR Report 2005DWR Report

Projectionbased on
projectednumberof
meteredservicesand
averagedemandmeter plusCitrusRanch
demands
847 61 61
IWAUWMPAugust2006
Table32ProjectedWateDemandsbyCategoryAcre feet
Single
Multi
Family
Year 2004 2005 2006 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 Residential
Family
Residential
Commercial Institutional Industrial 339 288 383 534 647 754 864 974
Landscape
Irrigation 243 1 381 1 605 1 2 2 36 710 2 157 3 619 3 077 4
Total Metered Unaccounted 993 941
Total Production
250 10 10 885 926 12 009 18 825 21 432 25
2 8 23 817 2 449 3 805 4 823 5 786 6
5 2 77 506 4 983 5 335 8 10 102 771 11 494 13 198 15
19 932 877 19 24 346 919 33 107 41 901 47 54 911 847 61
461 1 2 0 35 466 2 2 8 74 295 3 711 3
20 925 817 20 807 25 955 35 43 573 775 50 206 58 557 65
29 154 779 7 837 32 761 8 IWAUWMPAugust2006
kw o 407674076722planning planningdocswsa 061017citrus ranchwsa061017 citrus ranchwsa doc
Stantec
Water Demands
October17 2006
2 3
PROJECTDEMANDS
Thedemandsfortheprojecthavebeencalculated basedontheCityofIndiocriteriaas establishedintheirUWMP BasedontheseconsumptionfactorstheProjectwilldemand
approximately2 475gallonsperrninuteor3 56milliongallonsperdayexcludingfireflow

3 maquinsrnentm asshowninTable3
A detailed
breakdownofthe demandsfrom the
developmentisincluded inAppendixA
TABLE3 3ESTIMATEDPROJECT WATERSERVICE DEMANDS
Density
Quantity
LandUse Residential Units 1014
1303
Demand Factor
Average
Demand
Day Max
Demand
PeakHour Demand
Factor
ac
3 275
254
acre capita
6 13 8 23 35 25 56
25 56
gpcd
282 282 282 282 282 2 733 9 1183 2 372 5 59 1 80 8 1099 8 1775 3 558 2 89 1 99 6 2199 6 3551 5 1116 5 178
3 198
LowDensity
Medium Density HighDensity

Commercial
Hotel Golf Course
736
3 54 4 5 0 6
Clubhouse
OpenSpace
CommunityCenter
dorneooTroils VVi 0 5 4 187
1 6
20 0
20 0
282 282
282 282 282
196 0
34 7
294 0
0 11
588 0
0 22
UndisturbedOpen Space
CommunityParks NeighborhoodParks
Citrus Grove Paseos
Recreation OS
20 0
20 0 20 0 20 0
24 0 31 0 443 0 20 2 282 0 97 8 63 17 302 0
36 0 47 0 664 0 30 3 423 0 46 13
44 26
72 0 94 0 33 1 60 6
846 0
0 8
3 11 2 56
Playfields
DillonRoad
282 282
282
Landscape
Golf Course
2 7 1 229 6 1
7
20 0 20 0
92 26 88 52 905 0
GolfCourse
MaintenanceFacility
25 56
20 0
282
282
SEDrainageChannel
Streets
452 0
CommunityCollector
Streets
60 9 3
0 2 0 3
A N A N
A N
A N A N
22
A N A N
33
A N
A N
DillonRoadROW
PublicFacilities
A N
282
FireStation WellSite
TOTAL
25 56 A N
66 A N
A N
A N
A N
5 1183 475 2 Densityfactor basedonTable6 1oftheAugust2006IndioWaterAuthorityUrbanWater ManagementPlan
712 3
424 7
Densityfactorobtainednn
June262006
ofIndio CommunityDevelopment DepartmentSteveWalker1 0e 1e
NumberofLowDensityResidentialunitsassumes tha thehotelwillbedevelopedasplannedseeCitrusRanchSpecificplam

gpcd
gpm MGD
gallonspercapitaday gallonsper minute milliongallons perday
kw
nni s o6 a w 10 citrusranchsamm 1r o citrusranchdoc
Stantec
WaterSupplies
October17 2006
0 4
Water Supplies
The
WaterSupplyAssessmentWSA is the identificationanddescriptionoftheexistingwatersupplysourcesinthepublic watersystemthat willserve thep jootWaterCodeSection1O91O d requiresoV SAtoincludeanidentification ofexistingwatersupplyentitlementswaterrightaorwaterservicecontractsrelevanttothe identifiedwatersupplyfortheproposedproject andadescriptionofthequantitiesofwater
received in prioryears bythepublicwater system
first
substantive
requirement ofa
8B810
Astheproposedproject hasbeenincludedintheUWMPoftheproposedwaterauooimnythe
informationcontainedhereinisreferencedfromthesedocumentsaawellasothersupply
assessments ofsimilarprojectsTheCityofIndioandCVWDsharemanyofthewatersupplies thereforeasinglediscussionofeachofthewatersuppliesisdescribedherein For planningpurposestheCoachellaValleycanbedividedintotwoareastheUpperValley andLowerValley TheUpperValleyincludesthecitiesofPalmSpringsCathedralCdv RanchoMiragePalmDesertIndianWellsandDesertHot8phngsandtheunincorporated communitiesofThousand Pe These ma Garnet North PalmSprings andVVhitavvmter include communities resort residential major destinations major developments and approximately 80golfcourses TheLowerValleyincludesthecitiesofLaQuinta Indio
Coachellaand theunincorporatedcommunitiesofThermalBermudaDunes and Mecca
acres of farmland
FarmingactivitiesarelargeintheLowerValleyin1999therewereabout72 800irrigated TheLowerValleya aohasfishfarmsandgreenhousesthatthriveonthe
warmgroundwater in geothermal areas

1 4 EXISTINGWATERSUPPLIES IWA
WatersuppliesintheCoachellaValleyareabout888acre feetperyearbasedonthemost
recentdata1090
source
TheIndioWaterAuthorityhistoricallyhasusedgroundwaterasitsprimary
with
ofvmater
supplementation
from
the
American Canal All Coachella
System
ColoradoRiverwaterissuppliedviathiscanalsystem IWA usestheLowerVVhitewaterRiver basinforthesource ofgroundwaterwhichisreplenishedfromprecipitationlocalstreams Sub andimportedwaterseeSection4 1 2 foradiscussionofthegroundwaterrechargeprogram
sponsoredbyCVWDAverysmallamountofrecycledfishfarmeffluent isusedforagricultural
Theservicearea forcanalwater deliveryunder theCVWD s contractwiththeU S BureauofReclamation isdefinedasImprovementDistrictNo1 O 1
purposes 1 4 Groundwater
SincetheearlypartofthiscenturytheCoachellaValleyhasbeendependent ongroundwater asa sourceofwater supply Groundwaterisusedtosupplywaterforcropirrigationfishfarms andduckclubsgolfcourses greanhouaeoindustrialumeaandmunicipalitiesintheValley
kw
wsamn do 0 itrus r ranchsams 1r u citrus ranch wsa doc
Stantec
CITRUS RANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATJON
WaterSupplies
October17 2006
TheCityofIndioandtheCVWDshare acommongroundwatersource withtheDesertWater AgencyDWAtheCityofCoachellaandtheMyomaDunesMutualWaterCompany CVWD manages theCoachellaValleyBasin TheCoachellaValley sgroundwaterbasincanbe
describedasagiantbathtubfullofsandwiththehighendatthenorthwestedgeofthevalley
IntheLowerValleyseveralimpervious claylayersliebetweentheground surfaceandthemaingroundwateraquifer Waterappliedto thesurfaceintheLowerValleydoesnoteasilyreachthelowergroundwateraquifersduetothe imperviousclay layers HoweverCVWD sCoachellaValleyFinalWaterManagementPlan
near VVhitevvoterandthe lowandatthe SaltonSea
2002determined thatthissub basinstilldoeshavesignificantartificialrechargecapabilities

despitetheseless idealgeologic characteristicsofthelayersoverlyingtheaquifer than
Groundwaterispumpedfromundergroundaquifers thatareestimatedtostoreroughly30
millionacre feet ofwatermuch ofwhichoriginatesfrom off from adjacent
Table
1shows historicalgroundwaterusein1936and1009By1999groundwateruseinthe 4
CoachellaVaIIeyhadincreasedbymorethanfourtimestheusein1936Groundwatersupplied
about56percentofthetotal1999demand93percentintheUpperValleyand38percentin theLowerValley In1938groundwatersupplied nearly96percentofthetotaldemand Total groundwateruseintheentire CoachellaValleyin1996wasabout 350 000acre feetperyear i to t uselevels GroundwaterusethroughouttheCoachellaVaIIeyhasincreased t ofapproximately375 000acre feetperyear IndioWateAuthoritywithdrew20 817acre feet from itsgroundwatersources in3005lessthan3percentofthetotaloveralldrawfromthe Coachella Valley Groundwater Basin The historical 1995 and future through 2030 groundwaterproductionbysub basinforallproducerscanbefound intheCVWDUrbanWater ManagementPIan2005andisattachedinAppendixB
Table 4 1
Summary ofHistoricalCoachellaValleyWaterSuppliesacre feetperyear

1999
Upper Valley
CanalWater Groundwater SurfaceWater
0
Lower
Total
Valley
0
Upper Valley 400 1 800 207 900 6 100 8

0
LowerValley
900 274 300 168
0 0
Total
300 276 100 376 900 6 100 8 500 1 900 668
500 15 000 4
0 0
800 76
0 0 0
300 92 000 4
0 0
RecycledWater
FishFarmEffluent
TotalSupply
00O 1e
800 76
300 96
200 224
IWAcurrentlyhas20activewellswithatotalproductioncapacityof65 52milliongallonsper day Severalofthesewellshaveadditionalcapacityplannedtoincreasethedailyproductionto 59milliongallonsperday InadditionIWAcurrentlyhas5reservoirstotaling8 74 19million gallonsofusablestorage CurrentupdatestotheCityofIndioWaterSystemMasterPlan scheduledforcompletionin2000showthatplansareinplacefortheconstructionofseveral newreservoirstoincreasethetotalusablestorageto48 47milliongallonsseeIndioWater
kw mu ms w s u rcitrus 0 sams nc rmtru ch wsa d
10
Stantec
WaterSupplies
October17 2006
AuthorityUrbanWaterManagementPIanAugust2006
Several ofthe newreservoirs are
being sitedanddesignedforstartofconstructionaroundtheendof2006
2 1 4 CanalWater
TheCoachellaCanalisabranchoftheAll AmericanCanalthatbringstheColoradoRiverwater intotheImperialandCoachellaValleys Theserviceareaforcanalwaterdeliveryunderthe s contractwiththeU CVWD S BureauofReclamationisdefinedasImprovementDistrictNo1

1C W hasan undefined share ofthe3 85millionacre feetallocatedtothe California
agricultural agencies underPriority3a
Thissourceofwaterisconsideredhighly reliable Waterfrom theCoachellaCanalprovidesasignificantwatersupplysourcefortheLowerValley includingIWA In1900CoachellaCanalWateraccountedforover60percentofthewater
supplytotheLowerValleybutlessthanonepercentofthewatersupplytotheUpperValley
See Table4 1
MostofthisuseisforcropirrigationintheLowerValley
Acopy ofthe
contractwiththe U SBureauofReclamationisavailableforreview atthe CVWDadministrative officeslocatedot85 955Avenue 52inCoachella76O 2051 3g8
InOctober1999CVWDID 1andMVVDreachedagreementonthekeytermsthatwillbe
necessaryelementsinaformalQuantificationSettlementAgreementQSAregardingadivision
andquantification oftheirrespectiveshares ofColoradoRiverwater
Thethreeagencies BoardsapprovedthisQSA inOctober2003 Theintentofthisagreementistoquantifythe rightsofeachagencyandallowthetransferofwaterbetweenwillingbuyersandsellers Details

oftheQSA are discussedunderprojectedsupply below
AlawsuitchallengingtheapprovaloftheQSA onthegroundsarisingundertheCalifornia EnvironmentalQuality Act ispending Howeveritisnotanticipatedthatacourtruling ofnoncompliancewithCEQAwouldsignificantlyaffectthequantityanddiversityofCVWD s water supplies Furtherthislawsuitdoesnotexpresslyinvolve IWA sprimarysourceofwater
which isgroundwater fromtheLowerValley
2 4
OTHERWATERSOURCES
ThedemandforgroundwaterintheCoachellaValleyhasannuallyexceededthelimitednatural rechargeofthegroundwaterbasinTheconditionofagroundwaterbasininwhichthedemands
exceed thesuppliestothegroundwaterbasiniscalledoverdraft
There areseveraleffortsbyCVWDtorechargetheCoachellaValleyGroundwaterBasinto offsettheoverdraftconditionsthatexistduetotheincreaseddemandforgroundwater

1 2 4
Groundwaterrecharge
TheoverdraftconditionoftheCoachellaValleyhascausedgroundwaterlevelstodecrease morethan80feetinportionsoftheLowerValleyandraisedconcernsaboutwaterquality degradationandlandsubsidenceGroundwaterIevels intheUpperVaIIeyhavealsodecreased

kw
mmmuoc samv mr cit o mn itrus d xw
11
Stantec
WaterSupplies
October17 2008
oubstmnba kexceptinareas whereartificialrechargehassuccessfullyraisedwaterlevelsi e attheVVhitevvotnrSpreadingFacility TheCoachellaValleyWaterMasterPlan P availableattheCoachellaofficeofCVWOdefinesactionstheCVVVDwilltaketoprevent continuingdeclineofgroundwaterlevelsanddegradationofgroundwaterquality ToaddressgroundwaterconcernstheCVWDhasfocusedeffortsonobtainingimported

ColoradoRiverWater
TheCoachellaBranchoftheAll AmericanCanalwascompletedwith
thefirstdeliveriesofimportedColoradoRiverwatertoareagrowersin1949 Theimpactof importedwater on theCoachella Valleywasalmostimmediate Bytheearly1000 a water levelsintheLowerValleyhadreturnedtotheirhistoricalhighs
AlthoughgroundwaterIevelsintheLowerVaIIeyhadstabilizedwaterlevelsintheUpperVaIIey
continuedtodecline
In1963 theCVWDandDWAenteredintocontractswiththeStateof
CaliforniaforentitlementstoStateWaterProjectSWPwaterToavoidtheestimatedcostof
constructinganaqueducttobringSWPvvaterdirectlytot CoachellaValleytheCVWDand theDWAenteredintoanagreementwiththeMetropolitanWaterDistrictofSouthernCalifornia MWDtoexchange ColoradoRiverwater forSVVP water Startingin1073theCVWDand VVAbeganexchanging theircombinedannualSWPentitlementof81 200acre feetwithMWD torechargeUpperValleygroundwatersuppliesattheV hbmvvatorSpreadingFacilitywhere
rechargewas knowntobeeffective Riverwaterreceived Asof1999morethan1 7millionacre feet ofColorado
Valleyaquifer
terhasbeenpercolatedintotheCoachella CopiesoftheCV sSWPentitlementwiththeStateandtheExchange VD
Agreementwith MWDareavailableforreviewattheCVWDadministrativeofficeslocated atthe

addressinCoachella
In1984CVWDandDWAenteredintoanadvanceddeliveryagreementwithMWDtopercolate
additional ColoradoRiversuppliesintheUpperBasinduringperiodsofsurpluswateravailability
e wetyears intheColoradoRiverBasin i
MWDhasstoredasubstantialamountofwater
inthegroundwaterbasinasaresultofthesepre deliveries Thisstoredwaterisessentialto reliableIong termwatersupplyintheCoachellaValley MWDwillusethebankedsupplies during periodsoffuture watershortagein SouthernCalifornia Therechargeprogramhas helpedtobalancetheinflowandoutflowofgroundwaterfromtheUpperCoachellaBasin A copyoftheCVWDAdvancedDelivery AgreementwithMWDisavailableforreviewatthe
CVWDadministrative offices
WaterlevelsintheLowerValleyremainedrelativelystableuntilthe1980 mwhentheyonce againbegan todecline Groundwaterdemand hadonceagainexceeded supplyresultingin groundwaterleveldecreasesof60feetormoreinsomepartsoftheLowerValley Because groundwaterrecharge in the LowerValleyiscomplicated bythe existence ofrelatively
imperviousclaylayersintheValleyfloortheDistrictbeganlookingforsitessufficientlyfaraway
fromthemainclaylayertoallowgroundwaterrecharge In1095theDistrictbeganoperating theDikeNo4pilotrechargefacilitylocatedonthewestsideoftheLowerValleywhichhas
successfullydemonstratedthatLowerVaIIeygroundwaterrechargeispossibleThefacilitywas
expandedin1998inordertodeterminetheultimaterechargecapacityofthefacilityatthis location Assumingfavorable reau toitmaybepossibletorechargeasmuchas30to
000acre 60 feetper yearatthisIocation
kw
mn voc 0 tru r 1 o me ra itrus r ranch wsa doc
12
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WaterSupplies
October172006
In
eliminate groundwateroverdraft
1898CVWDandDWArecognizedtheneedforadditionalimportedwaterinorderto Inrecentyearsthetwodistrictshavebeenabletopurchase
additionalSVVPwaterforrechargeintheUpperValIeyInadditionbothagencieshaveplanned
tocontinuetheireffortstoobtainadditionalpermanentwatersuppliesastheybecomeavailable inordertobolsterthegroundwaterrechargeprogram
2 4
GroundwaterDemandManagementMeasures
SincetheCoachellaValleyGroundwaterBasinisnotanadjudicatedbasintherearenodeeded rights towithdrawwater AspartofIWA ssupportfortheCVWDeffortstorechargethe GroundwaterBasinIWApaysaWaterReplenishmentAssessmenttoassistinpayingforthe rechargeprograms discussed above Theestimatedassessmentforfiscalyear2005 2006for
the 20 activewells in IWA In addition to payingthe Water s system is 146 Replenishment AssessmentCVWDidentified thatwater conse ti nandsource substitution
wouldalsocontributetopreserving thereliabilityoftheVVhitmvmaterRiverbasintosupply
existingandfutureresidentsoftheCoachellaValley ThereareseveralothermanagementmeasuresthatbothCoachella IndioWaterAuthorityhaveestablishedfortheconservationofgroundwatertopreventan overdraftconditionin theCoachellaValley SinceCVVVOmanages theentireCoachellaValley bamintheirdemandmanagementmeasureswillhaveaneffectontheamountofgroundwater
availabletoIWA 1 CVWDManagementMeasures 2 4 Groundwaterhashistorica
providedmostofthewaterrequiredforgolfcoursesintheUpper
andLowerValleys ConsistentwiththeCVWMPgolfcourses intheD 1serviceareawould relymoreheavilyon CanalWaterand recycledwaterin thefuture Allnewgolfcourses within
theID 1 serviceareaarerequiredtouserecycledwaterastheirprimarysource
useswouldalsoshifttouseofCanalWater
Agricultural Thegroundwaterbasincontainsover30 million
feetin storagein thefirst1 feet acre
Thisservesasahighlyreliablesource ofwater Groundwaterwouldprimarilybeusedfordomesticusesinthefuture Demandmanagementmeasuresfocused onpublicinformationandincentiveprogramsarealso partofCVWD s programforconservationofgroundwater Thesemeasures canbefoundin
Section4WaterConservationoftheDecember2005FinalUWMPadoptedbyCVWDthis
document canbeviewedattheCoachellaoffice
2 IWAManagementMeasures 4
seeaddressabove
IWAthroughtheirapprovedUWMPfromAugust2008hasestablishedasetofdemand
water
managementmeasuresinorder toconservethegroundwater basinthemainsource ofIWA They include infrastructure surveysfor leaks and outdated systems incentives
which
prograrnapublicinformationandeducationprognarnaandpricingprogramsThesemeasures are side predominantlyfocusedoneducatingthe public andencouraging demand conservationwillbeformallyimplementedbyIWAinthefutunaalongwithcooperativeefforts

kw
muocm mo 0 1rutru c samo ch rcitru doc wsa nc
13
Stant
WaterSupplies
October17 2006
withCVWDtoimplementvalley wideconservationprogramsseeSection8WaterDemand Management MeasuresoftheIWAUWMPAugust 2006

3 2 4
ExistingSurface Water
SurfacewatersuppliescomefromseverallocalriversandstreamsincludingtheV hitevvater
RiverSnowCreekFallsCreek and ChinoCreek
Table 4 1showshistoricalsurfacewater
usein1936and1990In1909surfacewatersuppliedapproximatelythreepercentofthewater supply totheUpperValleytomeetmunicipal demand Becausesurfacewaterisaffectedby variations in annual precipitadontheannualsupplyishighlyvariable Since 1938 the estimatedhistoricalsurfacewatersupplyhasrangedfromroughly4 to0 acre feetper yearThissupplyhashistoricallynotbeenavailabletoIWAforuseintheirsystem
2 4 CanalWater
TheCVWMP2002includesplanstoexpandthedeliveryofcanalwatertothoseagricultural
farmersthatcurrentlydo nothaveaccess tothecanalwate for ofthecurrent agricultural customersofIVVA customers ofIWAareincluded inthisplannedexpansionwhichwill
effectivelyreducethedemandonIWA sdeliverysystemandthedemandonthegroundwaterin
theLowerValley
5 2 4
RecycledWater
Wastewaterthathasbeenhighlytreated anddisinfected and otherpurposes Itisnotsuitableforuseaspotablewater
Recycledmunicipalwastewater hashistoricallybeenusedforirrigationofgolfcourses andothermunicipal landscapinginthe UpperValleyareaTable4 1showsrecycledwaterusein1999fortheUpperValley Recycled waterwasnotusedpriorto1965 Inthelate1980 a theuseofrecycledwaterincreased dramatically CVWDownsandoperatesatotalofsevenwastewatertreatment plantsofwhich
generate reclaimed water for use of golf courses large landscaped areas and groundwaterrecharge TheCVWDwastewatertreatmentfacilitylocatedonAvenue38the
three
facilityclosesttotheproposedCitrusRanchdevelopmentcurrentlyprovidesreclaimedwater forgolfcourseirrigationpurposes In1999fishfarmeffluentwasrecycledintheLowerValley foruseinagriculturalirrigationduckclubsandfishfarms Thisuseofrecycled vvoatevvabarbvCVVVDhemreducedthedennendonthegroundvveterinthe CoachellaVaIleyGroundwaterBasin andIWAhasplanstoincludethisasafuturesupplyas

discussedbelow
6 2 4
StateWaterProject ExchangeWater
StateWaterProject water entitlementsareusedtoprovideadditionalColoradoRiverwater to theCoachellaValley CVWDandDWAobtainimportedwatersuppliesfromtheStateWater
ProjectS P whichismanagedbytheDepartmentofWaterResourcesDWR The importedwaterisusedtorechargegroundwatersuppliesintheCoachellaValley TheSWP

includes880milesofaqueduct andconveyance facilitiesfromLakeOrovillein thenorthto
kw
ms nninguocm 0 17mtru 17 sam610 ncn mtru oc ch
14
Stantec
CITRUSRANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERJFICATION WaterSupplies October172006
Lake Perrisinthesouth
TheSWPiscontractedtodeliver4 1millionacre feetperyearto29
contracting agencies CVWDandDWAaretwooftheseagencies holdinglong term water supply contractsforSWPwater CVWD sentitlementtoSWPwateris23 100acre feetper yearwhileDWA s is38 100 acre feetperyearThecombinedentitlementforCVWDandDWA is81 acre feet per year A copyofCVWD s SWPentitlementisavailableforreview atthe
CVWDadministrativeoffices
Inadditionthe2002CVWMPprovidesmoredetailsoftheSWP
supplyand howitisutilized CVWDand WAdonotdirectlyreceive SWPwater

TheirSWPwateris deliveredtoMWD
pursuanttotheaforementionedexchange agreementwith MWD MWDinturndeliversan equal amountofColoradoRiverwatertoCVWDand DWAattheWhitewater River

3 4 EXISTINGINFRASTRUCTURE
AsmentionedabovetheIWAUWMPdated August2006givesdetailsaboutthe20existing active wellsandtheirproductionratesinaddition totheamountofstoragecurrentlyavailableto IWA Inaddition theystatethatthereareplansforadditionalvveUaandstoragefacilitiesthat aredescribed morefullyinaWaterMasterPlanthatiscurrentlybeingupdatedfor2OO8 The report confirmsthatthereiscurrentlysomeadditionalcapacityintheirexistinginfrastructure
InadditiontheCVWDandtheCityofCoachellaoperatewatersystemsadjacenttotheCityof
Watersysteminterconnectionswithneighboringsystemsaremutuallybeneficialand providetheCityofIndioanditsneighborswithmorereliablewatersupply Thesettlement agreementbetweentheIndioWaterAuthorityandCVWDprovidesforthecommitmentfor constructionandoperationofinterconnectionstoincreasewaterdistributionreliabilityforboth
serviceareas Indio
PROJECTEDWATERSUPPLIES
TheIndioWater Authorityrecognizestheneedtoshareineffortstoresolve thecutbacksin ColoradoRiversuppliestotheValley TheAuthorityalsomustplanforadditionalwatersupply sourcestomeetthedemands offuturegrowth within itsservicearea Threeadditionalwater
supplysources wereidentifiedintheUWMPthattheAuthorityisconsideringformeetingfuture
growthTheseareasfollows
CVWDManagementProjectsincludingMWDCapitalProjectsgroundwater supply
enhancementsSWPexchangewateradvancewaterdeliveriesetc
Recycled Water
WaterTransfers
CVWDreliesongroundwaterforitsdomesticwaterpurposesandonitsColorado River entitlementforagricultural purposes Surfacewaterandrecycled waterfromwastewater treatmentplantsandfishfarmsareadditionalsupplysourcesusedtomeetwaterdemandsin theCoachellaValley SWPwaterisusedtoreplenishthegroundwatersupplies Curnant y
kw
r 0 mo ocs ing plan mg citrus ranchsamo 1r o citrusranchwsa doc
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Stantec
WaterSupplies October172006
thereissufficientgroundwaterstoragetobuffertheCVWDfrom watershortages Howeverany futurealternatewatersuppliesthatCVWDcanprocurewilldecreasethedependence oftheir system on groundvvater thereby allowing V A a system that is highly dependent on groundwatertorelyontheLowerValleybasinastheirmainsourceofwater Duringatypicaldroughtsuchasinthelate1980 sandearly1990 stheCVWDreleasesits
SWPentitlementforuseon the CoastalPlain This releaseisdoneinaccordancewith
groundwaterbankingarrangementsmade withtheMWDandtheDVVR Thestoredwateris reclaimedbyDWAandCVWDwhileMWDreceives DWA sandCVWD sSWPsupply
IntheCVWMP2005CVWDhasestimatedawatersupplythrough2030wellbeyond the2O
yearplanningperiodrequiredforaWSA Theproportionofwaterfromeachofthecurrent watersupplysources willchangesignificantlyby2030relativetocurrentconditions In2030 roughly19percentofthedemandwillbesuppliedbygroundwater65percentwithCanal Water4percentbyrecycledwaterincludingmunicipalwaste terfish farmeffluentand irrigationdrainage10percentbySWPwaterand2percentbydesalinated drainwater These ti changesreflecttheDistrict seffortstoreducegroundwater seandoverdraftby otherexistingwatersupplysourcesandreducingdemandofusers Districtsourcesthatwillbe 2 augmentedincludetheColoradoRiverwaterSVVPwaterandrecycledwater Table4 The comparesexistingwatersupplies2004withprojectedwatersuppliesin2015and2030 estimationofsuppliesofgroundwaterisbasedonprojectionsfortheWhitewaterandMission
Creeksubbasins
Asmentionedabove asCVWDdecreases its dependenceon
these
subbasinsitallowsIWAtorelyontheLowerValleysubbasin fortheirprimarysource ofwater
SUMMARYOFPROJECTEDWATERSUPPLIESacre feetperyear
Source CanalWater Groundwater 2004 2015
CVWD 2030
456 238 400 73 167 16

0
000 342 100 123 600 70 000 8 100 25 800 568
000 429 200 123 500 66 000 11 300 28 000 658
StateWaterProject
inateddnainweter Deea
RecycledWater
a
831 14 854 342
TotaldeIiveresareactuaExchangeWaterdeliveriesattheWhitewaterRiverturnoutandincludeTable Adeliveries
surpluswaterandadvancedeliveriesbyMetropolitan
SOURCECVVVDCoachellaValleWater Mana ementPlanDecember2005
ThenoticeableincreaseintheuseofCanalWaterandRecycledWaterforirrigationand
landscapeuses willeffectivelyreducetheamountofgroundwaterrequiredforthesupplies throughouttheCoachellaVaIIey Thisalonewillsignificantlyaddtotheeffortstodecrease the demandandsubsequentoverdraftoftheCoachellaValleyGroundwaterBasin
1 4 CanalWater
AsdescribedearliertheCVWDID 1 andMWDreachedagreementonthekeytermsthatwill
be
kw
necessary elementsin aformal QSA regarding
a division
and quantification oftheir

16
mo u mrcitru doc rancow mrutru ms ranc
Stantec
WaterSupplies
October172006
respectiveshares oftheColoradoRiverwater
Whenallwatertransfershavebeencompleted
CVWDwillhaveatotaldiversion of459 000acrefeetperyearatImperialDamasshownin Table43 Afterdeductingconveyancelossesabout444 000acrefeetperyearwillbe availableforuseintheValleyby2033andremainingatthelevelthrough2035Ofthisamount about83 000acrefeetperyearwillreplacegroundwaterpumpingsource substitution
TABLE 4 3
Comonent BaseAllotment
IVERIESUNDERTHEQUANTIFICATIONSETTLEMENTAGREEMENT acrefeetperyear Acrefeetperyear

300 330 000 20 26 000 000 3 50 000 000 53 000 35 000 459 000 15 000 444
1988MWDID1ApprovalAgreement
CoachellaCanalLiningtoMWD
ToMiscellaneous IndiaPPR s ID 1CVWDFirstTransfer ID 1CVWDSecondTransfer MWDSWPTransfer
TotalDiversionat ImperialDam
LessConveanceLosses TotalDeliveries to CVWD
Source CVWDCoachellaValley WaterManagementPlan 2005
2 4
Projected SurfaceWater
Thelocalsurfacewatersourcedependsonclimaticconditions butrepresents Tessthanone

percentofthesupply Historicaldatasince1963showthattheminimumproductionvalleywide is4 000acrefeet per year Theexpectedyieldvalleywideis6 900acrefeetperyearas
showninTable42
3 4
Recycled Water
Table 42summarizesthecurrentandprojectedrecycledwatersuppliesthrough2035as reportedbyCVWDRecycledwaterisalsousedtorechargegroundwater TheCityofIndioisservedbytwowastewatertreatmentplantsTheValleySanitationDistrict VSDplantandtheCVWDplantatAvenue38andMadisonStreetTheCVWDplantoperates
withtertiarytreatmentfacilitiesandutilizestheeffluentwaterfornonpotableusesCurrentlythe
VSDplantdoesnotproducerecycledwater
TheCityofIndioproposestoimplementpolicybytheendof2006encouragingtheuseof recycledwaterforgolfcoursesresidentiallandscapingandagriculturewhereappropriateand
othermajorirrigationareaswithin theCity s servicearea Inthe2006UWMPIWA showsthe
projected recycledwatersupplybasedonthepopulationandareasonablegoalofrecovering
andreusing50percentofthewastewatergeneratedforirrigationandorgroundwaterrecharge
kw o 407674076722planning planningdocswsa 061017citrus ranchwsa061017citrus ranchwsa doc
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Stantec
CITRUS RANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATION WaterSupplies October17 2006
seeTable4 4 Thisrecycledwaterwouldprovideforanestimated 15to20percentofthe total waterdemandbycustomerswithintheservicearea
Table4 4 ProjectedRecycledWaterSupplyIndioWaterAuthority
Wastewater
Year 2001 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
Population 500 51 846 49 681 73 294 89 052 104 280 119 345 134
GenerationAF year at100gpcd

5 7 69 584 5 254 8 003 10 656 11 362 13 050 15
RecycledWater
SupplyAF year
2 8 85 792 2 127 4 001 5 828 5 681 6 525 7
Indio WaterAuthorityUrbanWaterManagementPlan 2006
StateWater ProjectExchangeWater
Althoughnotadirectsourceofsupplytomeetd
SVVPexchangewaterisaccountedfor
incurrentandprojectedaup ieoandisanimportantgroundwaterrechargesupplysourcefor
theentire groundwaterbasinTotalSWPexchangewatersuppliesaresummarizedinTable4 3 Futuresupplyprojectionsreflectthelong termaverageSVVPsupplyallocatedtotheCVWD
andDWAandadditionalSWPentitlementsareincludedinthe CVWDUWMP
5 4
MWDSCProjects
TheCityofIndioincludedinitsUWMPaspartofitsplannedsupplysourcesfutureMWDSC
projects
MWDSCwatersupplyplanninghasexpandeditsresponsibilitiesasaregional supplierwhichincludescoordinatedeffortsofitsmemberagenciesincludingCVWDandDWA
andendretailersincludingCityofIndiowiththedevelopment ofp jaotmtoenhanceimported
watersupply Thetypesofp jectaincludelocalprojectssuch assurfacewaterrunoffand groundwater recycledwater anddesalinated water MWDSCCapital
CoachellaBonin Investment Plan includes
projects fordelivering
increased
flows to the
ProjectsandprogramswithintheCIPwilldirectlyincreaseflowsandreliability
totheCoachellaBasinoperationTheseincludethefoliowing CoacheUaandAlAmericanCanaLiningProject LowerCoachel a VafleyGroundwaterStorage Program GroundwaterConjunctiveUsePrograms
kw
p mg nninguoc samnmr itrusranchmn mr citrus ranchwsa doc
18
Stantec
WaterSupplies
October17 2006
5 4
PROJECTWATERSOURCE
ThepotablewatersupplyforthisprojectisfromtheAquifer Thegolfcoursewillbeirrigated usingwaterfromanexistingirrigationwellonsitethatdrawwaterfromashallownon potable

aquiferthat existsin thearea
course
Therewillbeabackupwellavailablefortheirrigationofthegolf
Intheeventthatanyoftheirrigationwellsarefoundtobenon funotione theywillbe replacedbyanewwellthatwillaccessthesameshallowaquiferandwillnotexceedpast

productionon site
kw o 4076722 40767 planning planning docs 17 10 06 wsa citrus ranchsa106 1r 0 citrus ranchdoc
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Stantec
SupplyReliability
October172006
0 5
SupplyReliability
WaterCodeSection10910c3providesthatiftheprojected vvatardenlandoaaooatedvvith
the
proposed projectwas
notaccounted forin
the most
recentlyadopted
urban
water
management planorthepublicwatersystemhasnourbanwatermanagementplanthewater
supplyassessmentfortheprojectshallincludeadiscussionwithregardtowhetherthepublic watersystem s totalprojectedwatersuppliesavailableduringnormalsingledryandmultiple

drywateryearsduringa20 yearp autionwillmeettheprojectedwaterdemandassociated withtheproposedproject inadditiontothepublicwatersystem s existingandplannedfuture uses Section3 0ofthisWSAdeterminedthattheproposedproject sdemandshavebeen
includedin theCityofIndio s August 2006UWMP
TheIndioWaterAuthorityhashistorically hadareliablesupplyofwaterfrommultiplesources
asreviewed inSection4
ThegroundwaterStateWaterProjectvvaterColoradoRiverWater
andCanalWaterallservetoprovide areliablesupplyofwatertotheentireCoachellaValley andbothCVVVDandIWAhaveshowntheyhavetheresourcestocontinuethatsupplytotheir

usersthroughtheyear2030
ThefoliowingtabiesdescribingtheprojectedsuppliesaretakenfromtheIndioWaterAuthority
UWMPAugust2006
Table5 1aCurrent WaterSupplies

Normal
Source
Dry Single
Year
SupplyAcre Feet 23 151 656 2
Ie Multi DryYears
Feet Acre
18 521 077 3 495 2
O
CM
18 521 077 3 495 2
D
NativeGroundwater
MVVDSCExchangebase
18 521 497 3
905
MVVDSCExchange addl
CanalWater
18 521 918 3 374 2
ReccledWater
DemandR
CityProduction
807 25
4 2 52 344 28
4 2 52 344 28
3 3 26 632 4 881 30 418 33
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20
Stante
SupplyReliability
October172006
Table5 1b2010 ProjectedSupplies

Normal Source
SingleDry Yearacre feet 991 21 553 4 011 1
Supplyacre feet
pie DryYears Mult

Year1 Year2 Year3
NativeGroundwater
489 27 339 4
991 21 553 4 011 1 302 4 5 6 22 478 37
991 21 767 4 917 1 477 4 5 8 50 002 39
991 21 980 4 824 2 652 4 079 6 526 40
MWDSCExchangebase MWDSCExchangeaddl
CanalWater
Recycled Water
Demand Reduction
127 4 955 35
302 4 5 6 22 478 37
CityProduction
Table51c2015Projected Supplies
Normal
Source
Supplyacre
feet
164 33 408 5
SingleDry Yearacre
feet 531 26
Multiple DryYears
Year1
Year2
Year3
NativeGroundwater
531 26 499 5 065 1
531 26 589 5 034 2
531 26 680 5 002 3
CanalWater
499 5
065 1
RecycledWater
DemandReduction
001 5
167 5 752 6
167 5 752 6
332 5 968 6
497 5 184 7 894 47
CityProduction
573 43
014 45
014 46 45 454
Table5 1d 2020 ProjectedSupplies

Normal
Source
Single Dry Yearacre feet
MultipleDryYears
Year3
Supplyacre feet
NativeGroundwater
086 39
269 31
269 31 014 6
269 31 090 6 250 3
MWDSC Exchangebase MWDSC Exchangeaddl
CanalWater
RecycledWater
Demand Reduction
828 5
340 6 285 8
CityProduction
775 50
261 52
261 52
747 55 53 233
kwo40767 4076722planningplanningdocswsa061017citrusranchwsa061017citrus ranchwsa doc
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Stantec
SupplyReliability
October17 2006
Table5 1e 2025Projected Supplies

Normal Source
Dry Single Yearacre feet 225 36 320 6 330 1
MuItipleDryYears
Year2
Supplyacre feet
Year3
NativeGroundwater
281 45 243 6
225 36 230 6 330 1 850 6 951 8 676 59
225 36 396 6 335 2 019 7 172 9 146 61
225 36 473 6 339 3 187 7 393 9 617 62
MWDSCExchangebase
MWDSCExchangeaddl
CanalWater
RecycledWater
DemandReduction
681 6
850 6 951 8
CityProduction
206 58
676 59
Table5 1f2030Projected Supplies

Normal
Source
Dry Single Yearacre feet 126 41 702 6 452 1
MultipleDryears
Year1
Year2 Year3
Supplyacre feet
NativeGroundwater
407 51 625 6
126 41 41 126 702 6 452 1 778 6 457 2
126 41 855 6 462 3 031 8 495 10 968 69
MWDSCExchangebase
MWDSCExchangeaddl
CanalWater
Recycled Water
DemandReduction
694 7 054 10 557 65 028 67
694 7 054 10 028 67
862 7 275 10 498 68
CityProduction
1 2 3
Assumesa20 reductioningroundwatersupply frombase year AsindicatedmTabler2ormnAuvvMP Augustzoos AdditionalwaterfromMWDSCExchange obtainedthroughCVWDviaAdditionalReplenishment
AssessmentWillrequiremodificationstothe AdvancedmateDeliveryAgreement withMWDSC aspart

4
5 6
oftheMWDSC bankingprogram Cityproductionexcludescanalwaterproductionwhichismonitored ovovvvoWatersupplyfrom the canalfor agriculturalirrigationusers withintheCityofIndio is solddirectly totheuserfrom MA VD Basedonanassumeddevelopment ofrecycledwaterproductionfor 50recoveryof wastewater generatedat100gpcd SeeTable7ortheWAuvvMpAugustzoms WaterAlert Shown asan Basedonanassumed15reductionindemandsbased ona Stage increaseinsupplySeeAugust2006UWMPfor detailsontheproceduresrequiredfor a Stage Water
Alert
Totalproductionrequirement asindicatedinTable7 1 ofthevvAuvvMPAugust2006 FromIWA UWMP August2006
1 5
WATERDEMANDMANAGEMENTMEASURES
TheRAJAUWMPAugust 2006detailsprogramsthatwillbeconsideredforimplementationto
reducetheimpactofexpectedandunexpectedincreasesinwater demandor decreasesin
watersupplyAfewofthemeasuresincludesystemwaterauditsforleakdetectionandrepair ahigh efficiencywashingmachinerebateprognarnapublicinformationprogram anda

conservation pricingprogram
kw o 40767
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Stantec CITRUSRANCHWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENTANDVERIFICATION SupplyReliability

October17 2008
Inaddition IWAhasincludedanUrbanWaterShortageContingencyAnalysis intheirUWMP
thatsetsupaplanifthereisashortageofwaterorifthegroundwaterqualityisunexpectedly degradedTherearefourstagesofactionNormalConditionWaterAlertWaterWarningand
WaterEmergencywithassociatedmeasurestobetakenincaseofawatershortageSomeof
thecontingencymeasuresincluderestrictionsontimesofdayforwateringlandscaping
requirementsforrecyclingwateratcarwashesandrequiringrestaurantstoservewaterto
customersonlyonrequeotandcanbeasrestrictiveasprohibitingfihlingswimmingpoolsanda
moratoriumonissuing newconstructionmetersThese demandreduction measuresare taken
intoaccountintheprojectedsuppliesduringsingleandmultipledryyearsseeTable5
2 5
WATERSHORTAGECONTINGENCY
The2006IWAUWMPdetailsawatershortagecontingencyplanthatwilbeimplementedby
havedetailedmeasuresto IWAbeforetheendof2006Itincludesseveralstagesofacti betakenintheeventofawatershortageincludingrestrictionsonthetimeofdaythatresidents canwatertheirlawnsrequirementsforcommercialcarwashestorecycletheirwaterand
restrictionsonfrequencyofIawnwateringandcanbeasstrictasprohibitionoffillingswimming poolsorcompleteprohibitionoflawnwateringintheWaterEmergencystageThesestagesof
actionandtheircorresponding measurescanbefoundintheIWAUWMPAugust2006
3 5 REDUCTIONOF WATERSUPPLY userduetothisP
act
There willnotbeareductionofwatersupplyto
4 5
IMPACTSTOOTHERPROJECTS
TheIWAUWMPconfirmsthatthisProjectiswithinthescopeandrangeofIWAThisProject willnothaveanimpactonagriculturalandindustrialusersInaddition thisP ject willnot affectthewatersupplyforanylower incomehousingprojects

5 RIGHTSTOGROUNDWATER
TheAquiferhasnotbeen adjudicated IWAhastherighttoextractthegroundwaterasrequired tosupplythis Project
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Stantec
WaterSupplyVerification
October172006
0 6
Water SupplyVerification
ThisdocumentverifiesthewatersupplyfortheP jectasrequiredbyCaliforniaGovernment
Code66473 7
TheIWAUWMPdatedAugust2006 includes theP fortheProject
ctinthecalculationsofprojected
demandontheIWAsystemTheUWMPshowsthatWAhasplannedforandhasthecapacity
Section5 0documentssupplysufficiencyduringnormalsingledryandmultipledryyears
withina 20 yearprojection Allpresentandfuture water supplies aredocumentedinSection 4 0iPreviouswater useis
documentedinSection3 0
kw
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Stant
Conclusion
October172006
0 7
Conclusion
Basedon theinformationand findingsdocumentedinthisWSAand WSVthereissubstantial
evidencetosupportadeterminationthattherewillbesufficientwatersuppliestomeetthe
demandsoftheP
jeotInadditiontheWSAdemonstratesthat therewillbesufficientwater suppliestomeetthep jectedwaterdemandsofexistingusestheP ject andotherfuture
usesduringnormalsingle yearandmultipledryyearsthroughoutthetwentyyearplanning
horizonprovidedunder8B81O and 221
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Stantec
ListofPreparers
October172006
0 8
ListofPreparers
DanRuiz ManagingPrincipalP E DougFranklinManagingPrincipalP E MichaelPeroni ManagingPrincipal KatherineWaltersProject Planner ErikLainasProject Planner ReneeSchraderProject Planner
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26
Appendix
Citrus Ranch PotableWater Demands
CITRUS RANCH ESTIMATED WATER DEMANDS D USE

J J J
et w
'
11
Q Q Q Q
as coasas
ERAL PLAN LAN TION r,w3 6

J JJ
CO COCO CO 00 CO CO00 CD
DEMAND 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd
00000000000000000000 00 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 000 0 0 00 00 0a0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 D 0 D C o 00 0 o 0a 0 0 co 0 0 0
'
HOUR 3,-1 t 21.6 20.0 23.6 95.1 127.9 46.3 178.3 40.3 69.2 101.8 166.6 95.6 194.3 205.5 59.1 191.6 57.1 137.8 74.7 99.1 100.3 79.9 110.7 152.2 304.8 77,1 242.6 218.1 142.6 188 89.2 99.1
a CD O CO 07 co 00CO
Area Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Area 9A Area 9B Area 10 Area 11 Area 12 Area 13 Area 14 Area 15 Area 16 Area 17 Area 18 Area 19 Area 20 Area 21 Area 22 Area 23 Area 24 Area 25 Area 26 Area 27 Area 28 Co. mrniirlif .;_i;nui,,, .. Bc . ' He . ,.:Clubhouse
02a0a
CO Nt N CD Ln
(HL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low R Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RH) Residential High (RH) Residential High (RH) Residential High (RH) Residential High (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low R Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium
ctt cISc CisM5r aaaNCDW1Uaaaaaa0 00 0a0 0 00
-r.mt.,n. y Commercial (CC) (CC) Gomminity Commercial

00
5.4 5.0 5.9 13.6 18.3 11.6 25.5 10.1 9.9 9.9 16.2 9.3 18.9 29.4 14.8 27.4 14.3 34.5 18.7 24.8 25.1 20.0 27.7 38.1 43.6 19.3 34.7 31.2 20.4 1t4 5.4 6.0
o c 0M O
CO
'13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre **35 per/acre -35 per/acre **35 per/acre **35 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre
CD 00 0 0 CDa CD CD 0000000000000000
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Open Space Community Center Wilderness Trail and Undisturbed Open Space Community Parks Neighborhood Parks Citrus Grove Paseos Recreation OS & Playtields Dillon Road Landscape Golf Course Golf Course Maintenance Yard SE Drainage Channel Streets Community Collector Streets Dillon Road R.O.W Public Feelfides Fire Station Well Site TOTAL
(OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space Streets Streets (P) Public Facilities (P) Public Facilities
519.6 5.0 187.4 6.1 8 11.3 56.2 7.2 229.1 1.6 7.7 63.9 60.0 3.9 5.0 2.0 3.0 1,183.5
*0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *5625 per/acre *0.20 per/acre N/A N/A *56.25 per/acre N/A
282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd N/A N/A 282 gpcd 282 gpcd N/A
37.9 0.20 7.3 0.24 0.31 0.44 2,2 0.28 9.0 17.6 0.30 N/A N/A 22.0 22.0 N/A 2,475 gpm 3.56 MGD
56.9 0.29 11.0 0.36 0.47 0.66 3.3 0.42 13.5 26.4 0.45 N/A N/A 33.0 33.0 N/A 3,712 gpm 5.35 MGD
113.7 0.59 22.0 0.72 0.94 1.3 6.6 0.85 26.9 52.9 0.90 N/A N/A 66.1 66.1 N/A 7,424 gpm 10.69 MGD
Notes: gpcd = gallons capita per day gpm = gallons per minute MGD = million gallons per day per/acre = individuals per acre Density Factor is based on Table 4-3 of the Indio Water Authority Urban Water Management Plan. ** Density Factor obtained from the City of Indio Community Development Department (Steve Walker - 1-19-06)
PROJECTED WATER DEMAND PROJECTIONS FOR THE CITRUS RANCH PROJECT WATER DEMAND (GPM)
Lu00 LLI
LAND USE Residential Community Commercial Open Space Streets Public Facilities TOTAL
2010 (75 % COMPLETE) AVERAGE MAX PEAK 1,717 2,576 5,151 95 28 N/A 22 1,862 gpm 2.68 MOD 141 43 N/A 33 2,793 gpm 4.02 MOD 283 85 N/A 66.1 5,585 gpm 8.04 MGD;;
2015 (100 %COMPLETE) PEAK MAX AVERAGE 6,868 3,434 2,289

2cri
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2020 (100 % COMPLETE) MAX AVERAGE PEAK 2,289 3,434 6,868

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126
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37.9 N/A 22 2,475 gpm 3.56 MGD

E
CITRUS RANCH ESTIMATED WATER DEMANDS (PHASE I) LAND USE R den al Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Area 9A Area 9B Area 10 Area 11 GENERAL PLAN LAND USE DESIGNATION
J
ACREAGE 140.7 5.4 5.0 5.9 13.6 18.3 11.6 25.5 10.1 9.9 9.9 16.2 9.3
Co
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188
ir 0
377 113.7 N/A 66.1 7,425 gpm 10.69 MGD

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126 37.9 N/A 22 2,475 gpm 3.56 MGD
188
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377 113.7 N/A 66.1 7,425 gpm 10_69 MOD

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56.9 N/A 33 3,712 gpm 5.35 MGD

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DENSITY FACTOR *13.6 per/acre '13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre '13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre **35 per/acre **35 per/acre **35 per/acre
COCADCOa COCOCO00
(RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RH) Residential High (RH) Residential High (RH) Residential High
13
DEMAND FACTOR 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd
I C JN C CO COCO03CO CV CV CV CV tNi 0 a 000
AVERAGE 657.5 14.4 13.3 15.7 63.4 85.3 30.9 118.9 26.9 46.1 67.9 111.0 63.7
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MAX-DAY 986.3 21.6 20.0 23.6 95.1 127.9 46.3 178.3 40.3 69.2 101.8 166.6 95.6
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f3 Ale HO Ft 1972.6 43.1 40.0 47.1 190.2 255.9 92.7 356.6 80.7 138.4 203.6 333.1 191.2
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Open Space Community Center Wildemess Trail and Undisturbed Open Space Community Parks Neighborhood Parks Citrus Grove Paseos Dillon Road Landscape Golf Course TOTAL
U
(OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS Open Space OS' 0en Space
319.1 5.0 187.4 2.03 2.67 3.77 3.6 114.6 459.8
*0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 er/acre
282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd

N o Q CS
12.5 0.20 7.3

CO
18.7 0.29 11.0 0.12 0.16 0.22 0.21 6.7 1,005 gpm 1.45 MGD
37.5 0.59 22.0 0.24 0.31 0.44 0.42 13.5 2,010 gpm 2.69 MGD
acrscvcis2C QLQcisC as 0 a s 9 Oa
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Residential Area 12 Area 13 Area 14 Area 15 Area 16 Area 17 Area 18 Area 19 Area 20 Community Commetcial Boutique Hotel Clubhouse Open Space Community Parks Neighborhood Parks Citrus Grove Paseos Dillon Road Landscape Golf Course Golf Course Maintenance
co
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0.08 0.10 0.15 0.14 4.5 670 gpm 0.96 MOD

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LAND USE
LU
CITRUS RANCH ESTIMATED WATER DEMANDS (PHASE II) GENERAL PLAN LAND USE DESIGNATION (RH) Residential High (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low
CCCCCC CC CCCCCCCC
J J J J J J
CC w I
ACREAGE 207.9 18.9 29.4 14.8 27.4 14.3 34.5 18.7 24.8 25.1 11.4 5.4 6.0 128.3 2.03 2.67 3.77 3.6 114.6 1.6
DENSITY FACTOR **35 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *56.25 per/acre *56.25 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *56.25 per/acre
(CC) Community Commercial (CC) Community Commercial (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space
DEMAND FACTOR 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd
AVERAGE 746 129.5 137.0 39.4 127.7 38.1 91.9 49.8 66.1 66.8 125.6 59.5 66.1 22.6 0.08 0.10 0.15 0.14 4.5 17.6
MAX-DAY 1120 194.3 205.5 59.1 191.6 57.1 137.8 74.7 99.1 100.3 188.3 89.2 99.1 33.8 0.12 0.16 0.22 0.21 6.7 26.4
1 PEAK HOUR 2239 388.6 411.1 118.3 383.1 114.3 275.7 149.4 198.2 200.5 376.8 178.5 198.3 67.8 0.24 0.31 0.44 0.42 13.5 52.9
C71 C7 r COr O C CO N e0 Ctl
CisCis cis
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Public Facilities f P) Public Facilit
282 gpcd 22.0 282 -22.0
33.0
Lt COh
66.1
CITRUS RANCH ESTIMATED WATER DEMANDS (PHASE III) GENERAL PLAN LAND USE ,,g Residential Area 21 Area 22 Area 23 Area 24 Area 25 Area 26 Area 27 Area 28 Open Space Community Parks Neighborhood Parks Citrus Grove Paseos Recreation OS & Playfields Public Facilities Well Site
a
DENSITY
CC
,I ,
J JJ
(RL) Residential Low _ (Ri .) Residential Low (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RL) Residential Low (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium (RM) Residential Medium
(OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space (OS) Open Space

0 U
235 20.0 27.7 38.1 43.6 19.3 34.7 31.2 20.4 64.7 2.03 2.67 3.77
O
*13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *13.6 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *23.8 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre *0.20 per/acre N/A
z
DEMAND CTOO 282 gpcd 282 qpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd 282 gpcd
00 N
c
cc
W
ZZ
O Z
AE
885 53.3 73.8 101.5 203.2 51.4 161.7 145.4 95.1 2.53 0.08 0.10 0.15
cY
Cr O
1328 79.9 110.7 152.2 304.8 77.1 242.6 218.1 142.6 3.8 0.12 0.16 0.22
O
2656 159.8 221.3 304.4 609.6 154.2 485.2 436.3 285.2 7.59 0.24 0.31 0.44
co
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Cr cc cr
JJJ
CC CC Cr cc Cr cC
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OTAL
0 V
O 0
c u c
0 2
(OS) Open Space (P) Pt blic Facilities
56.2 3.0 3.0

0
C
282 gpcd
z
2.2
z
3.3
z
6.6 N/A
1 c
CNI z
282 gpcd N/A
N/A 888 gpm 1.28 MGD

E
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N/A
i COC
T
I
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1,332 gpm 1.92 MGD
t2
302.7
2,664 gpm 3.84 MGD
Appendix
Coachella
Table32 and 33from
Valley Water District Urban Water Management Plan

December2005
Section3 3 - Water Supplies pplies aterSu

Table 32 3-2 ducers rAllPro Historical and Future Groundwater Production by Subbasin for All Producers bbasinfo ionbySu Product ndwater HistoricalandFutureGrou
Year Year 1995 1995 1996 1996
1997 1997 1998 1998 1999 1999 2000 2000 2001 2001 2002 2002 2003 2003 2004 2004 2005 2005 2010 2010 2015 2015 2020 2020 2025 2030 2030
1 2 3 4
Upper Whitewater tewater UpperWhi 2 River1 River 1,2 (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft 298 176 176,298 182,626 626 182 180,936 936 180 184,779 779 184 201,368 368 201 206,166 166 206 203,716 203716 208,898 898 208 278 199 199,278 605 207 207,605 209,908 908 209 197,737 737 197 188,394 394 188 203,279 279 203 712 218 218,712 173 234 234,173
itewater Lower Whitewater LowerWh 2 River 2 yr [acre-ft/yr) acreft 169,400 400 169 166,000 000 166 165,600 600 165 165,500 500 165 168,300 300 168 166,500 500 166 166,300 300 166 166,700 700 166 4 199,800 800 4 199 172,300 300 172 156,752 752 156 145,663 663 145 140,129 129 140 149,019 019 149 137,700 700 137 121,937 937 121
reek 3 Mission Creek MissionC (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft
Total Total (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft
10,102 10 102 562 10 10,562 9,899 899 9 10,291 291 10 10,974 974 10 11,838 838 11 12,350 350 12 968 13 13,968 13,768 768 13 16,697 697 16 17,363 363 17 820 21 21,820 26,245 245 26 352 29 29,352 005 32 32,005 34,189 189 34
355,800 355 800 359,188 188 359

435 356 356,435 360,570 570 360 380,642 642 380 384,504 504 384 366 382 382,366 389,566 566 389 412,846 846 412 396,602 602 396 384,023 023 384 365,220 220 365 354,768 768 354 381,650 650 381 417 388 388,417 390,299 299 390
Data from Engineer's Reports for Upper Whitewater River Subbasin Area of BenefitCVWD200 (CVWD. 2005d) 5d eaofBenefit rSubbasinAr itewaterRive forUpperWh ports gineer sRe DatafromEn Data from CVWMP back-up files (CVWD, 2002a). D2002a pfilesCVW WMPbacku DatafromCV ted Area of Benefit (CVWD. 2005c). Projected values estimated Data from Engineer's Reports for Mission Creek Subbasin aluesestima cProjectedv VWD2005 aofBenefitC ubbasinAre ssionCreekS eportsforMi gineer sR DatafromEn based on SCAG growth forecasts. wth forecasts based onSCAGgro 3 Groundwater productionte production temporarily increased due to areductionin a reduction in CoachellaCa Coachella Canal water deliveries during 2003. iesduring200 nal waterdeliver reaseddueto mporarilyinc
Groundwater
Table 33 3-3 C Historical and Future CVWD Groundwater Production by Subbasin ure basin landFut Historica roductionbySub DGroundwaterP
Year 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2015 2020 2020 2025 2025 2030 2030
Upper Whitewater tewater UpperWhi River1 River 1 (acre-ft/yr) r acreft 74,345 77,161 161 77 76,001 001 76 294 84 84,294 144 86 86,144 93,544 92,945 945 92 97,867 867 97 92,585 585 92 95,347 347 95 105,647 647 105 122,918 918 122 138,307 307 138 150,109 109 150 158,429 429 158 163,797 797 163
itewater LowerWh Lower Whitewater River1 River' r (acre-ft/yr) acreft 15,256 256 15 15,853 853 15 16,546 546 16 17,621 621 17 21,147 147 21 22,182 182 22 22,572 23,515 25,683 683 25 506 25 25,506 33,204 204 33 723 40 40,723 45,641 49,811 53,527 571 56 56,571
Mission Creek eek MissionCr acre-ft/yr) ( yr acreft 2,865 65 2 8 2 2,838 2 04 2 1 2 2,104 38 8 2 2,838 3,005 05 0 3 3,177 177 3 268 1 3 3,268 3,360` 360 3 3,451 51 4 3 3,528 28 5 3 3,515 4,040 5,457 457 5 108 7 7,108 11 9 8 8,911 10,720 720 10
Total acre-ft/yr) yr acreft 92,466 466 92 95,852 852 95 651 94 94,651 104,753 753 104 110,296 296 110 118,903 903 118 785 118 118,785 124,742 124742 121,719 719 121 124,381 381 124 142,366 366 142 167,681 681 167 189,405 405 189 028 207 207,028 220,867 867 220 231,088 088 231
C Datafrom Data from CVWMP back-up files (CVWD, 2002a) 002a ifesCVWD2 MPbackupf
Estimated values based on Engineers Report Mission Creek Subbasin Area ofBenefit of Benefit CVWD200 (CVWD. 2005c) 5c inArea reekSubbas forMissionC port for
sRe Estimatedvaluesbased onEngineer
MWH
Page 3-11 Pages311
INDIOWATERAUTHORITY
AGENDAREPORT
TO FROM
HonorablePresidentandMembersoftheIndioWaterAuthority
GlennDSouthardExecutiveDirector November302006
WaterVerificationLetter WaterSupplyAssessment JacksonRetailCenter RegencyDevelopment
DATE SUBJECT
SUMMARY
AWaterSupplyAssessmenthasbeencompletedfortheJacksonRetail CenterRegency DevelopmentProjectinaccordancewithStatelawperSenateBill610

STAFFRECOMMENDATION
Approve the Development

ANALYSIS
Water
Supply
Assessment
for
the
Jackson
Retail
Center
Regency
SenateBill610addressedwatersupplyandisnowcodifiedinstatutesincludingWater Code Section10910 Thislawbecame effectiveonJanuary 12002 Thislawrequires

thatapprovals oflarge newdevelopments
be linked to
assurances
that
there is
an
adequatewatersupply TheJacksonRetailCenterRegencyDevelopmentProjectissubjecttoSB610 Sincethe IWAisthepublicwatersystemthatwillsupplywatertothisprojecttheCityhasaskedIWA stafftoworkwiththedevelopertopreparetheAssessmentattachedtothisreportas

ATTACHMENTA The
sgoverning IWA
board
mustapprovetheassessmentatapublicmeeting
The
approvedassessmentisthenconsideredintheanalysisofaproposedprojectpursuantto theCaliforniaEnvironmentalQualityActCEQA Asthewatersupplyassessmentforthe

Jackson
Regency Development notes the projected water demand associatedwiththisproposed projectwasaccountedforinthemostrecently updated
Retail
Center
versionoftheCity surbanwatermanagementplanapprovedinAugust2006
Themain
purpose ofthiswatersupplyassessmentistoexaminethecurrentconditionofthe
ForIWAAgenda
2 523704
ITEM NO2
IWAAgendaReport
December 62006
WaterSupplyAssessment Page2
JacksonRetailCenter
CoachellaValleyAquiferandmorespecifically determineiftheaquiferisadequateto supplytheJacksonRetailCenterRegencyDevelopmentProject Theproject consistsofa

1acrecommercial developmentwithplansforseveralmajorretailstoresinadditionto 56
smallershopsfull serviceandfastfoodrestaurants andbanks TheWaterSupplyAssessmentfortheJackson Retail Center Regency Development Projectfoundthattherearesufficientwatersuppliestomeetthedemandsoftheproject Theaquiferhassufficientcapacitytosupplythewaterdemandsforthisdevelopment The projectapplicant willworkwithstafftoimplementtherequiredwaterfacilities tomeetthe
domesticandfireflowdemands oftheproject
FINANCIALREVIEW None PUBLICNOTICE
Thisitemhasbeennoticedthroughtheregularagendanotificationprocess Copiesofthe draft reportwillbemadeavailableattheCityHallpubliccounterandtheIndioPublic

Library Submitted by Prepared by
LSmithP E
rectorofEngineering Public Works
Cry G
Lewis
GeneralServicesManager
MichaelPBusch
ManagementServices Director
ListofAttachments A
WaterSupplyAssessment
5237041
ATTACHMENTA
JacksonRetai
n e
RegencyDevelopment
Stant
JACKSONRETAIL CENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT
0 1
ExecutiveSummary
TheJacksonRetailCenterCenterisaproposed56 1 acrecommercialdevelopmentwith plansforseveralmajorretailstoresinaddition tosmallershopsfullservicerestaurantsfast foodrestaurants andbanksseeTable11foradetailed descriptionAHomeDepotstoreis

alreadyapprovedandisbeginning constructionatthesite butwas includedin thisevaluation foran assessment oftheimpactoftheentireCenter ItislocatedjustnorthofInterstate10in theCityofIndioalong JacksonStreetin theLowerCaliforniadesert TheIndioWaterAuthority willprovidedomesticwater totheprojectSee Figures 11 and 12 foranillustrationofthesite
locationandcharacteristics
ThisCenter issubjecttoaWaterSupplyAssessmentSenateBill610
Thisdocument
examines thecurrentconditionoftheCoachellaValleyAquiferAquiferandfindstheAquifer
adequatetosupplytheProjectinaccordancewithCalifomiaWaterCodeSection10910etseq Table11Summaryof
Commercial Uses inJacksonRetailCenter CommercialType
HomeDepot Major2
SqutteFeet
X41 192 509 187 0 93 696 390 20 15 364 000 0 004 37 14 400 000 10 6 0 00 500 8 600 13 490 7 12 343 490 7 100 10 7 2 00 530 6 000 7 500 7 10 010 000 5 5 0 00 686 3 000 4 000 4
900 12
Major3
Ma
Major 6 Major 7
Maj 8
ajor9 Majr 10 Major11 Shop1
Shops2
Shops3
Shops4 Shops5
Shops6
Shops7 Shops8
Restaurant1 Restaurant2 Restaurant3 Restaurant4 Bank1 Bank2 FastFood1 FastFood2 FastFood3
Drug Store
TOTAL
913 628
kw cdocumentsandsettingskwalters desktopregencywsa 060919jacksonretail centerwsa doc
ProjectSite
of
Indian
Wells
yof
LaQuitita
M6 araill2 MEZMICsI
REGIONALLOCATION MAP Jackson RetailCenter RegencyDevelopment

NOTTOSCALE
Stantec
2017104200WaterSupplyAssessment
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Stantec JACKSONRETAIL CENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT

Introduction
October252006
0 2
Introduction
1 2
BACKGROUND
TheJacksonRetailCenterincludesthedevelopmentofapproximately56 1ocraaincluding
existing
and
proposed
commercial
buildings totaling
913 628
square
feet
parking
and
associatedlandscapingSincethisCenterissubjecttotheCaliforniaEnvironmental QualityAct
CEQAprocess andisaProjecr asdefinedbytheCaliforniaWater CodeSection10912the

IndioWaterAuthorityIWAthePublicWaterSystemPWSfortheCenterhasdetermined thataWaterSupplyAssessmentWSAisnecessarytocompletetheCE process
2 PURPOSE OFDOCUMENT
a
Uponrequest oflocalgovernment
PWSisrequiredbylawtoprovidedocumentation
inthe CEQA
Thisinformation isincluded regardingthewatersupplyfornew documentationanditbecomesevidenceusedintheapprovalprocess

1 2
Water SupplyAssessment
SenateBill81O0SB81Owasenactedhn2
oonleeffectiveinJmnuory1 2OO2
GB81O
amendedSection21151 9 ofthePublicResourcesCode
SB810alsoamendedSections
10631
10656
10010
10911
amendedSection10057oftheCaliforniaWaterCode
10912and10915repealedSection10013andaddedand Itrequirescitiesandcounties torequest
specificinformationonwatersuppliesfromthePWSthatwouldserveanyprojectthatiaaubiaot
toCEQAandisdefinedasaProjectinWaterCodeSection10912 Thisinformationistobe includedinenvironmentalreviewdocumentspreparedpursuanttoCEQA
3 2
PROJECTDESCRIPTION
ThisCenterisaproposedcommercialdevelopmentcoveringapproximately56 1ooreaofland withintheCityofIndioThisp jectwillincludeapproximately470 000squarefeetofmajorand

smallretailcentersfull servicereabaurontafastfoodreotmunanta andbanks Thetotalsquare
footageevaluatedalsoincludesaHomeDepotstoreofapproximately141 200squarefeetthat hasalreadybeenapproved Thisseparateprojectwasinc udedtoevaluatethetotalimpactof theentirecommercialdevelopmentonthewatersupplyintheregion

1 3 2
Application ofWSA
AWSAisrequiredsincetheCenterhasplansforover500squarefeetofretailbuildings
andisaProjectasdefinedbyWaterCodeSection10912
Inthiscaseprojectisdefinedasaproposedshopprngcenterorbusinessestablishmentemploying morethan
08Opersons ozhayingmorethan500 I 000squarfeet offloorspace
ments m kw and ettingskwalters desktopregencywsam eja 9 retailcenter do
Stantec JACKSONRETAIL CENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT

Introduction
October252006
4 2
1 4 2
PUBLICWATERSUPPLY
General
TheprojectielocatedwithinthecurrentboundariesoftheIndioWaterAuthorityIWAservice
Thecommercial development isincluded inthep jecteddemandsinthenewlyupdated UrbanWaterManagementPlanUWMPAugust 2006 TheprojecteddemandsontheIWA
area
systemwereestimatedusingtheCityofIndioGeneralPlan 2020LandUseDiagram Onthis diagramseeAppendixAforacopyofthediagramtheprojectsiteisclassified asa

combinationofCommunityCommercialandBusinessParklanduses Sincethedensityfactor
andthedemandfactorfortheseusesarethe same
25persons 56 acreand282gallonsper
capitaperdayrespectively theCenterhasbeenaccountedforinthefutureprojected demandsontheIWAwatersystemIWAUWMPAugust 2006
IWAisthePWSforthislocationTheIWAcurrentlyservesapproximately71 654residentsand businessesintheCityofIndio WAcurrentlyhasagroundwaterproductioncapacityof50 000

feetper year acre
5 2
EXISTING WATERMANAGEMENTPLANS in August2006

This
TheIndioWaterAuthoritycompletedanUrbanWaterManagement
documentwasapprovedbytheBoardoftheIWAcomprisedofCityofIndioCityCouncil
membersalongwithseveralotherCityofficialsTheUWMPincludestheJacksonRetailCenter developmentinits p jectedwaterdemandandsupply
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JACKSON RETAILCENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT
WaterDemands
October252006
0 3
WaterDemands
1 3
HISTORICAL ANDPROJECTEDDEMANDSOFIWACUSTOMERS
BasedonmeteredwaterconsumptiondataIWAconsumedanaverageof20 817acrefeetper
yearin2005Table31showshistoricalandprojected meteredwaterconsumptionfromthe
IWAUWMPAugust2006Table32showstheprojectedwaterdemands onIWAby categoryThesetablesarebasedonlandusesfrom theIndioGeneralPlan LandUseDiagram

andthe Centerisincludedintheseestimates
Table3 1 HistorcalandProjected MeteredWater
Consumption
Year
Metered Water Consumption

Acrefeet
11 531 070 12 338 12 760 12 280 14
Source 2000UWMP
2000UWMP
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
2000UWMP
2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP
2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2000UWMP 2003CCR
847 12
541 12 12 972 734 13 14 340 057 15 002 16 12 445 683 15 393 16 850 16 16 247 390 18 415 18 19 932 877 19 33 919 107 41 901 47 911 54 847 61
2004DWR Report 2005DWR Report

Projectionbasedon
projectednumberof
metered servicesand
averagedemandmeter
plusCitrusRanch
demands
IWA UWMP August2006
Single
le32ProjectedWaterDemands yCategorAcrefeet Ta Multi

Family
Residential Commercial Institutional Industrial 339 288 383 534 647 754 864 974
Family
Year 2004 2005 2006 2010 2015 2020 Residential
10 250 885 10 12 926 009 18 825 21
2 8 23 817 2 3 4 49 805 4 823 5
277 5 4 5 06 983 5 335 8 10 102 771 11 494 13 198 15
Landscape Irrigation 243 1 1 381 1 6 05 236 2 710 2 157 3 619 3 077 4
Total Metered Unaccounted 993 941
Total Production
19 932 877 19 346 24

33919
25 432 786 6 2025 154 29 779 7 2030 837 32 761 8 IWAUWMPAugust2006
41 107 901 47 54 911 847 61
461 1 2 0 35 466 2
874 2
20 925 817 20 807 25 955 35 43 573 775 50 206 58 557 65
3 2 95 711 3
kwcdocumentsandsettings kwaltersdesktopregencywsa060919Jacksonretailcenter wsa doc
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Water Demands
October252006
2 3
PROJECTDEMANDS
ThedemandsfortheprojecthavebeencalculatedbasedontheCityofIndiocriteria as establishedintheirUWMP BasedontheseconsumptionfactorstheCenterwilldemand approximately618gallonsperminuteor0 89milliongallonsperdayexcludingfireflow

requirementsasshownin Table3 3
TABLE3 3 ESTIMATEDPROJECT WATERSERVICEDEMANDS Density
LandUse Commercial
Dail Demand
Demand
Factor
Average
Demand
Day Max
Demand
Peak Hour Demand
Quantity ac
1 56
Factor
caita acre
25 56
gpcd
282
gpm
618
gpm
927 33 1 MGD
m
1854 67MGD 2
89 0 MGD
DensityfactorbasedonTable6 1 of theAugust2006Indio WaterAuthorityUrbanWaterManagementPlan gpcd gallons percapitaday

gpm MGD
gallonsperminute million gallons perday
kw c documentsand settings regency desktop kwalters wsa 19 09 06 jackson retailcenter wsa doc
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JACKSONRETAILCENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT
WaterSupplies
October252006
0 4
Water Supplies
The
first
substantive
requirement ofa
SB81O
WaterSupplyAssessment WSA
is
the
identificationanddescriptionoftheexistingwatersupplysourcesinthepublicwatersystemthat
willservetheproject WaterCodeSection10910 d requiresaWSAtoincludeanidentification ofexistingwatersupplyentit mrnentowaterrightsorwaterservicecontractsrelevanttothe identified watersupplyfortheproposedprojectandadescriptionofthequantitiesofwater receivedinprioryearsbythepublicwatersystem AstheproposedprojecthasbeenincludedintheUWMPoftheproposed r suppliers the informationcontainedhereinisreferencedfromthesedocuments asothersupply assessments ofsimilarp ectmTheCityofIndioandCVVVDsharemanyofthewatersupplies thereforeasinglediscussionofeachofthewatersuppliesisdescribedherein
ForplanningpurposestheCoachellaValleycanbedividedintotwoareastheUpperValley TheUpperValleyincludesthecitiesofPalmSpringsCathedralCity RanchoMiragePalmDesertIndianWellsandDesertHotSpringsandtheunincorporated

andLowerValley
communities of Thousand communities include These Palms Garnet North PalmSprings andWhitewater resort residential major destinations major developments and approximately80golfcourses TheLowerValleyincludesthecitiesofLaQuinta Indio CoachellaandtheunincorporatedcommunitiesofThermal BermudaDunesand Mecca
FarmingactivitiesarelargeintheLowerValleyin1999therewereabout72 800irrigated
acresoffarmland
TheLowerValleyalsohasfishfarmsandgreenhousesthatthriveonthe
warmgroundwater in geothermalareas
1 4
EXISTINGWATERSUPPLIES
IWA
WatersuppliesintheCoachellaValleyareabout668 900acre feetperyearbasedonthemost

recent data1098
source
TheIndioWaterAuthorityhistoricallyhasusedgroundwaterasitsprimary
with
ofvvater
supplementation
from
the
American Canal All Coachella
System
hitmvvater River ColoradoRiverwaterissuppliedviathiscanalsystem IWA usestheLovverV basinforthesource ofgroundwaterwhichisreplenishedfromprecipitationlocalatremnna Sub
andimportedwaterseeSection4 1 formdiscussionofthegroundwater rechargeprogram 2 sponsoredbyCVWDAverysmallamountofrecycledfishfarm effluentisusedforagricultural

TheserviceareaforcanalwaterdeliveryundertheCVWD scontractwiththeU S BureauofReclamationisdefinedasImprovementDistrictNo1ID 1
purposes
1 4 Groundwater
SincetheearlypartofthiscenturytheCoachellaVaIIeyhasbeendependentongroundwater asa sourceofwater supply Groundwaterisusedtosupplywaterforcropirrigationfishfarms
andduckclubsgolfcoursesgreenhousesindustrialusesandmunicipalitiesintheValley
cu m and em
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WaterSupplies
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TheCityofIndioandtheCVWDshare acommongroundwatersourcewiththeDesertWater
AgencyDWAtheCityofCoachellaandtheMyoma DunesMutualWaterCompany
managestheCoachella ValleyBasin
CVWD
TheCoachellaValley sgroundwaterbasincanbe IntheLowerValleyseveralimpervious
describedasagiantbathtubfullofsandwiththehighendatthenorthwestedgeofthevalley
near Whitewaterandthe lowendatthe SaltonSea
claylayersliebetweenthegroundsurfaceandthemaingroundwateraquifer Waterappliedto thesurface intheLowerValleydoesnoteasilyreachthelowergroundwateraquifersduetothe

imperviousclay layers
HoweverCVWD sCoachellaValleyFinalWaterManagement Plan
2002determined thatthissub basinstilldoeshavesignificantartificialrechargecapabilities despitetheseless idealgeologiccharacteristicsofthelayersoverlyingtheaquifer than

Groundwaterispumped fromundergroundaquifersthatareestimated store roughly30 Table millionacre feetofwatermuchofwhichoriginatesfromrunoff 1showshistoricalgroundwaterusein1936and1099 By1990groundwateruseinthe 4
CoachellaValleyhadincreasedbymorethanfourtimestheusein1936Groundwatersupplied about56percentofthetotal1999demand93percentintheUpperValleyand38percentin
theLowerValley In1030groundwatersuppliednearly96percentofthetotaldemand Total groundwaterusein theentireCoachell Valleyin1996wasabout3500Oacre feetperyear
GroundwaterusethroughouttheCoachellaValleyhasincreasedsteadil topresent uselevels

ofapproximately375 000 acre feet per year
Indio Water
uthoribwithdrew2O acre feet
fromitsgroundwatersourcesin2005lessthan3percentofthetotaloveralldrawfromthe Coachella Valley Groundwater Basin The historical 1995 and future through 2030 groundwaterproductionbysub basinforallproducerscanbefoundintheCVWDUrbanWater Management PIan2005andisattachedinAppendixB
Table4 1
SummaryofHistoricalCoachella ValleyWater Suppliesacre feetper year

1936 1999 Total
Upper
Valley
CanalWater Groundwater SurfaceWater 0
Lower
Valley
0 0
Upper Valley
400 1 800 207 900 6 100 8
0
LowerValley
900 274 300 168
0
0
Total
300 276 100 376 900 6 100 8 500 1 900 668
500 15 000 4
0 0
800 76
0
0
300 92 000 4
0 0
RecycledWater
FishFarm Effluent
500 1 700 444
TotalSupply
500 19
800 76
300 96
200 224
ReflectsColorado Riverwater conveyedtotheareaviatheCoachella BranchoftheAll AmericanCanal SURCECVWDCoachella ValleWaterMana ementPlanSeptember 2002
IWAcurrentlyhas20activewellswithatotalproductioncapacityof65 52milliongallonsper day Severalofthesewellshaveadditionalcapacityplannedtoincreasethedailyproductionto 59milliongallonsperday InadditionIWAcurrentlyhas5reservoirstotaling8 74 19million

gallonsofusablestorage
CurrentupdatestotheCityofIndioWaterSystemMasterPlan scheduledforcompletionin2008showthatplansareinplacefortheconstructionofseveral
newreservoirstoincreasethetotalusablestorageto48 47milliongallonsseeIndioWater
em m and
ncyws ojackso 0y ms retailcenter moc
Stantec Stant& SSESSMENT WATER SUPPLY ASSESSMENT JACKSON RETAIL CENTER TERWATERSUPPLYA JACKSONRETAILCEN Water Supplies WaterSupplies October 25, 2006 October252006
servoirs are Severalofthenewre Authority Urban Water Management anAugust2008 Plan, August 2006). Several of the new reservoirs are rManagementP AuthorityUrbanWate dtheendof2006 tofconstructionaroun being sited and designed for start of construction around the end of 2006. anddesignedforstar beingsited
CanalWater 2 1 4 4.1.2 Canal Water
The Coachella Canal is a branch of the AmericanCanalth All-American brings the ColoradoRiverwater River water atbringstheColorado II Canal that sabranchoftheA TheCoachellaCanali into the Imperial and CoachellaValleys Coachella Valleys. The service area for canal water delivery under the derthe analwaterdeliveryun intotheImperialand Theserviceareaforc CVVVD's contract with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is defined as Improvement District No. 1 SBureauofReclamationisdefinedasImprovementDistrictNo1 contractwiththeU s CVWD (ID-1). has an undefined share of the 3.85 million acre-feet allocated to the California heCalifornia feetallocatedtot 85millionacre ofthe3 nedshare CVWDhasanundefi 1 CVWD C agricultural agencies under Priority 3a. This source of water is considered highly reliable. underPriority3a agriculturalagencies Thissourceofwaterisconsideredhighlyreliable Water from the Coachella Canal provides a significant water supply source for the Lower Valley, WaterfromtheCoachellaCanalprovidesasignificantwatersupply source fortheLowerValley including IWA. In 1999, Coachella Canal Water accounted for over 60 percentofthewater of the water includingIWA dforover00percent analWateraccounte In1999CoachellaC supply to the Lower Valley, but less than one percent of the water supply to the Upper Valley supplytotheLowerValleybutlessthanonepercentofthewatersupplytotheUpperValley (See Table 4-1). Most of this use is for crop irrigation in the Lower Valley. A copy of the 1 See Table4 Mostofthisuseisforcropirrigationinthe LowerValley Acopy ofthe contract with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is available for review at the CVWD administrative inistrative viewattheCVWDadm ationisavailableforre SBureauofReclam contractwiththeU offices located at 85-955 Avenue 52 in Coachella (760-398-2651). O 2651 388 nCoachella7G 5 Q55Avenue52i officeslocatedot8
In October 1999, CVWD, ID-1, and MWD reached agreement on the "key terms" that will be In necessary elements in aformalQuantification a formal Quantification SettlementAgreemen Settlement Agreement (QSA) regarding a division ision tQSAregardingadiv necessaryelementsin and quantification oftheirrespectiveshar their respective shares of Colorado River water. The three agencies' water esofColoradoRiver andquantificationof Thethreeagencies Boards approved thisQSA QSAinOctober in October2003 2003. The intent of this agreement is to quantify the the Boardsapprovedthis eementistoquantify Theintentofthisagr Details rights of each agency andallowthetransfer and allow the transferofwaterbetweenwillin of water between willing buyers and sellers. Details gbuyersandsellers rightsofeachagency of the QSA are discussed under projected supply below. pplybelow sedunderprojectedsu oftheQSAarediscus
A lawsuit challengingthe the approval oftheQSAonthegr of the QSA on the grounds arising under theCalifornia the California oundsarisingunder Alawsuitchallenging Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) is pending. However, it is not anticipated that a court ruling ng EnvironmentalQuality Act ispending Howeveritisnotanticipatedthatacourtruli of noncompliance with CEQA would significantly affect the quantity and diversity of CVWD's VWD s tityanddiversityofC cantlyaffectthequan hCEQAwouldsignifi ofnoncompliancewit water supplies. Further, this lawsuit does not expressly involve IWA's primary source of water, ter watersupplies primarysourceofwa s veIWA esnotexpresslyinvol Furtherthislawsuitdo which is groundwater from the Lower Valley. whichisgroundwaterfromtheLowerValley
2 4 4.2
C D URCES - CVWD OTHER WATER SOURCES OTHERWATERSO
The demand for groundwater in the Coachella Valley has annually exceededthelimitedn exceeded the limited natural atural llaValleyhasannually dwaterintheCoache Thedemandforgroun recharge of the groundwater basin. The condition of a groundwater basininwhichthedem basin in which the demands ands itionofagroundwater waterbasinThecond rechargeoftheground edoverdraft exceed thesuppliestothegro the supplies to the groundwater basin is called "overdraft". undwaterbasiniscall exceed There are several efforts by CVWD to recharge the Coachella Valley Groundwater Basin to to eyGroundwaterBasin rgetheCoachellaVall rtsbyCVWDtorecha Thereareseveraleffo offset the overdraft conditions that exist due to the increased demand for groundwater. ndforgroundwater offsettheoverdraftconditionsthatexistdue totheincreaseddema
1 Groundwater 2 4 4.2.1 recharge e Groundwaterrecharg
The overdraft condition of the Coachella Valley has caused groundwater levels to decrease rease ndwaterlevelstodec lleyhascausedgrou noftheCoachellaVa Theoverdraftconditio more than 60 feet in portions of the Lower Valley and raised concerns about water quality uality ncernsaboutwaterq morethan80feetin portionsoftheLowerValleyandraisedco degradation and land subsidence. Groundwater levels in the Upper Valley have also decreased eased VaIIeyhavealsodecr degradationandlandsubsidenceGroundwaterIevelsintheUpper
kw c \documents and settings\ kwatters \desktop regency wsak06-09-19 Jackson retail center wsa.doc
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JACKSONRETAILCENTERWATERSUPPLYASSESSMENT WaterSupplies October25 2006
substantiallyexceptinareaswhereartificialrechargehassuccessfullyraisedwaterlevelsi e
attheVVhitevvmtmrSpreading Facility
TheCoachellaValleyWaterMasterPlan p availableattheCoachellaofficeofCVWDdefinesactionstheCVWDwilltaketoprevent continuingdeclineofgroundwaterlevelsanddegradationofgroundwaterquality
Toaddressgroundwater concernstheCVWDhasfocusedeffortsonobtainingimported ColoradoRiverWater TheCoachellaBranchoftheAIl AmericanCanalwascompletedwith

thefirstdeliveriesofimportedColoradoRiverwatertoareagrowersin1949 Theimpactof importedwateron theCoachella Valleywasalmostimmediate Bytheearly1980 o water levelsintheLowerValleyhadreturnedtotheirhistoricalhighs AlthoughgroundwaterlevelsintheLowerValleyhadstabilizedwaterlevels
continuedto decline
In1963 theCVWDand DWAenteredintocontractswiththeState of
CalifomiaforentitlementstoStateWaterProjectSWPwater Toavoid theestimatedcostof constructinganaqueducttobringSWPwaterdirectlytotheCoachellaValleytheCVWDand theDWAenteredintoanagreementwiththeMetropolitanWaterDistrictofSouthernCalifornia MWDtoexchange ColoradoRiverwaterforSVVPwater Starting in 1973theCVWDand DWAbeganexchanging theircombinedannualSVVPentitlementof61 200acre feetwithMWD torechargeUpperValleygroundwatersuppliesattheVVhitewaterSpreadingFacility where
rechargewasknown tobeeffective Asof1999morethan1 7 millionacre feetofColorado
RiverwaterreceivedinexchangeforSWPwaterhasbeenpercolatedintotheCoachella
Valleyaquifer CopiesoftheCVVVD s SWPentitlementwiththeStateandtheExchange Agreementwith MWDareavailableforreviewattheCVWDadministrativeofficeslocatedatthe
addressinCoachella
In1984CVWDandDWAenteredintoanadvanceddeliveryagreementwithMWDtopercolate
additional ColoradoRiversuppliesintheUpperBasinduringperiodsofsurpluswateravailability
ewetyearsintheColoradoRiverBasin i
MWDhasstoredasubstantialamountofwater
in thegroundwater basinasa resultofthese pre deliveries Thisstoredwaterisessentialto reliable Iong term water supplyin theCoachellaValley MWDwillusethebankedsupplies
duringperiodsoffuturewatershortageinSouthernCalifornia Therechargeprogram has helped tobalancetheinflowandoutflowofgroundwaterfromtheUpperCoachellaBasin A

copyoftheCVWDAdvancedDeliveryAgreementwith MWDisavailableforreview atthe
WaterlevelsintheLowerValleyremainedrelativelystableuntilthe1880Yawhentheyonce againbegantodecline Groundwaterdemandhadonceagainexceededsupplyresultingin

groundwaterleveldecreasesof60feetormoreinsomepartsoftheLowerValley Because groundwater recharge inthe LowerValleyiscomplicated bythe existence ofrelatively imperviousclaylayersintheValleyfloortheDistrictbeganlookingforsitessufficientlyfaraway fromthemainclaylayertoallowgroundwaterrecharge In1895theDistrictbeganoperating theDikeNo4pilotrechargefacilitylocatedonthewestsideoftheLowerValleywhichhas successfullydemonstratedthatLowerVaIIeygroundwaterrechargeispossibleThefacilitywas expandedin1998inordertodeterminetheultimaterechargecapacityofthefacilityatthis location Assumingfavorableresultsitmaybepossibletorechargeasmuchas30 000to
000acre4eet per yearatthisIocation 60
11
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WaterSupplies
October25 2006
1098CVWDandDWArecognizedtheneedforadditionalimportedwaterinorderto Inrecentyearsthetwodistrictshavebeenabletopurchase additionalSWPwaterforrechargeintheUpperVaIIey Inadditionbothagencieshaveplanned tocontinuetheireffortstoobtainadditionalpermanentwatersuppliesastheybecomeavailable inordertobolster thegroundwaterrechargeprogram

eliminategroundwateroverdraft
In
2 4
GroundwaterDemandManagement Measures
SincetheCoachellaValleyGroundwaterBasinisnotanadjudicatedbasintherearenodeeded rights towithdrawwater AspartofIWA ssupportfortheCVWDeffortstorechargethe GroundwaterBasinIWApaysaWaterReplenishmentAssessmenttoassistinpayingforthe rechargeprogramsdiscussed above Theestimatedassessmentforfiscalyear2OO5 2OO8for
In addition to paying the Water 22 051 IWA system is 148 s ti Replenishment AssessmentCVWDidentifiedthat waterconse andsourcesubstitution the 20 activewells in
wouldalsocontributetopreservingthereliabilityoftheVyhtevvaterRiverbasintosupply
existingandfutureresidentsoftheCoachellaVaIIey There areseveralothermanagementnleosureothatbothCoachellaVaIIeyWaterDistrictand IndioWaterAuthorityhaveestablishedfortheconservationofgroundwatertopreventan
overdraftcondition intheCoachella Valley
availableto IWA 1 2 4
SinceCVWDmanagestheentireCoachellaValley
bomintheirdemandmanagementmeasureswilhaveaneffectontheamountofgroundwater
CVWDManage
aunea
e Groundwater hashistorically providedmostof water requiredforgolf rgo coursesn rrequna pper intheUpper andLowerValleys ConsistentwiththeCVWMPgolfcoursesintheID 1serviceareawould relymoreheavilyon CanalWater andrecycledwaterin thefuture Allnewgolfcourses within
theID 1 serviceareaarerequiredtouserecycledwaterastheirprimarysource Agricultural

useswouldalsoshifttouseofCanalWater
Thegroundwaterbasincontainsover30 million
feetin storage inthefirst1 acre 000 feet
Thisservesasahighlyreliablesourceofwater
Groundwaterwouldprimarilybeusedfordomestic usesin thefuture
Demandmanagementmeasuresfocusedonpublicinformationandincentiveprogramsarealso partofCVWD s programforconservationofgroundwater Thesemeasurescanbefoundin
Section4WaterConservationoftheDecember2005FinalUWMPadoptedbyCVWDthis
document canbeviewedatthe Coachellaoffice
2 IWAManagementMeasures 4
seeaddressabove
VVAthroughtheirapprovedUWMPfromAugust2009hasestablishedasetofdemand
managementmeasuresinordertoconservethegroundwaterbasinthemainsource ofIWA water They include infrastructure surveys for leaks and outdated systems incentives
which
prognannapublicinformationandeducationprograms andpricingprogramsTheserneoourea are predominantlyfocusedon educatingthepublic andencouragingdemand side conservationwillbeformallyimplemented byIWAinthefuturealongwithcooperativeefforts

12
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SSESSMENT JACKSON RETAIL CENTER WATER SUPPLY ASSESSMENT TERWATERSUPPLYA JACKSONRETAILCEN
Water Supplies WaterSupplies October 25, 2006 October252006
with CVWD to implement valley-wide conservation programs (see Section 8; Water Demand nd ction8WaterDema ionprogramsseeSe wideconservat entvalley withCVWDtoimplem Management Measures, of the IWA UWMP, August August 2006 2006). esoftheIWAUWMP ManagementMeasur
3 2 4 4.2.3 Existing Surface Water ExistingSurface
Surface water supplies come from severallocalriversan several local rivers and streams, including the Whitewater heVVhitevvnter dstreamsincludingt scomefrom Surfacewatersupplie Table 1 4-1 showshistoricalsurfa River, Snow Creek, FallsCreekand Falls Creek, and ChinoCreek Chino Creek. Table4 shows historical surface water cewater RiverSnowCreek use in 1936 and 1999. In 1999, surface water supplied approximately three percent of the water water lythreepercentofthe usein1938and1909In1900surfacewatersuppliedapproximate supply to the Upper Valley to meet municipal demand Because surface water is affected by supplytotheUpperValleytomeetmunicipaldemand Becausesurfacewaterisaffectedby in the variations Since 1936, variations in annual precipitation,heannualsupplyis the annual supply is highlyvariable highly variable. Since 1938 the annualprecipitationt estimated historical surface water supply has ranged from roughly 4,000 to 9,000 acre-feet per e feet 000to9acr per estimatedhistoricalsurface watersupplyhasrangedfromroughly4 year. This supply has historically not been available to IWA for use intheirsystem in their system. vailabletoIWAforuse historicallynotbeena yearThissupplyhas
CanalWater 2 4 4.2.4 Canal Water
The CVWMP (2002) includes plans to expand the delivery of canal watertothoseagricult water to those agricultural ural dthedeliveryofcanal cludesplanstoexpan TheCVWMP2002in
farmers that currently donothaveaccessto do not have access tothecanalwaterforinr the canal water for irrigation of their fields. Some ome igationoftheirfieldsS farmersthatcurrently
of the current agriculturalcustomers agricultural customers ofIVVAareincludedin of IWA are included in thisplanned this planned expansion, which will on whichwill ofthecurrent effectively reduce the demand on IWA's delivery system and the demand on the groundwater in ndwaterin edemandonthegrou a deliverysystemandth A emandonV effectivelyreducethed the Lower Valley. theLowerValley
5 2 4 4.2.5 Recycled Water RecycledWater
Wastewater that has been highly treated and disinfectedcanbereu disinfected can be reused for landscape irrigation ation sedforlandscapeirrig eenhighlytreatedand Wastewaterthathasb
Itisnot other purposes. It is not suitable for use as potable water. Recycled municipal wastewater and otherpurposes useaspotablewater r Recycled municipalwastewater
has historically been used for irrigation of golf courses and other municipal landscaping in the nthe unicipallandscapingi lfcoursesandotherm sedforirrigationofgo hashistoricallybeenu Table 4-1 Upper Valley area. shows recycled water use in 1999 for the Upper Valley. Recycled 1showsrecycledwaterusein1999fortheUpperValley Recycled UpperValIeyarea Table4 waterwas was notusedprior not used priorto1965 to 1965. In the late 1980's the use of recycled water increased water aterincreased theuseofrecycledw a Inthelate1080 dramatically. owns and operates a total of seven wastewater treatment plants of which dramatically CVVVD tplantsofwhich wastewatertreatmen CVWDownsandoperatesatotalofseven of use for water reclaimed and three areas three generate reclaimed water for use of golf courses, large landscaped areas and generate golfcourses large landscaped groundwater recharge. CVWD wastewater treatment facilitylocatedonAvenue located on Avenue 38 38 e The tertreatmentfacility groundwaterrecharg TheCVWDwastewa currently provides reclaimed water for golf course irrigation purposes. In 1999, fish farm effluent es ourseirrigationpurpos farmeffluent In1999fish laimedwaterforgolfc currentlyprovidesrec was recycled in the Lower Valley for use in agricultural irrigation, duckclubsandfishfa duck clubs, and fish farms. rms griculturalin werVaIIeyforuseina wasrecycledintheLo This use of recycled wastewater by CVWD has reduced the demand on the groundwater in the terinthe andonthegroundwa 1hasreducedthedem yCV recycledwastewaterb Thisuseofrecycled Coachella Valley Groundwater Basin and IWA has plans to include this as a future supply as CoachellaVaIleyGroundwaterBasinandIWAhasplanstoincludethisasafuturesupply as discussedbelow discussed below.
6 2 4 4.2.6 State Water Project Exchange Water xchangeWater StateWaterProjectE
State Water Project waterentitlementsar water entitlements are used to provide additional Colorado Riverwaterto water to itionalColoradoRiver eusedtoprovideadd StateWaterProject the Coachella Valley. CVWD and DWA obtain imported water supplies from the State Water ater pliesfromtheStateW theCoachellaValley CVWDandDWAobtainimportedwatersup Project (SWP), which is managed by the Department of Water Resources (DWR). The ProjectSWPwhichismanagedbytheDepartmentofWaterResourcesDWR The TheSWP imported water is used to recharge groundwater supplies in the Coachella Valley. The SWP oachellaValley atersuppliesintheC dtorechargegroundw importedwaterisuse includes 660 miles of aqueduct and conveyance facilities, from Lake Oroville in the north to orthto LakeOrovilleinthen yancefacilitiesfrom faqueductandconve includes800mileso th The Lake Perris in the south. SWP is contracted to deliver 4.1 million acre-feet per year to 29 LakePerrisinthesou feetperyearto29 1millionacre TheSWPiscontractedtodeliver4
doc u c m and em kw cAdocuments ano settingslkwalters\ desktopkregency wsa106-09-19 Jacksonretailcenter retail center ws wsa doc ejack 0y mo cy
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WaterSupplies
October252006
contractingagencies
CVWDandDWAaretwooftheseagenciesholdinglong termwater
supplycontractsforSWPwater
s CVWD entitlementtoSVVPwateris23 100acre feetper
yearwhileDWA sis38 100acre feetperyearThecombinedentitlementforCVWDandDWA

is81 300acre feetper year Acopy ofCVWD s SWPentitlement isavailableforreviewatthe
Inadditionthe2002CVWMPprovidesmoredetailsoftheSWP
supplyandhowitisutilized CVWDandDWAdonotdirectlyreceiveSWPwater Their SWPwaterisdeliveredtoMWD pursuanttotheaforementionedexchangeagreementwithMWD MWDinturndeliversan

equal amountofColoradoRiverwatertoCVWDandDWAattheVVhitevvetar River
3 4
EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE
AsmentionedabovetheIWAUWMPdated August2
detailsaboutthe20existing
activewellsandtheirproductionratesinadditiontotheamountofstoragecurrentlyavailableto IWA Inadditiontheystatethatthereareplansforadditionalwellsandstoragefacilitiesthat

aredescribed morefullyinaWaterMasterPlanthatiscurrentlybeingupdatedfor2006 The reportconfirmsthatthereiscurrentlyso additional additionalcapacityintheirexistinginfrastructure
IndioWaterAuthorityhasdetermined thattheCenterwi
requireapproximately2 2million
gallonsofreservoirstorageofthe71milliongallonsplannedfortheIWAwatersystem Inthe August2008UWMPIWAshowsthattherearetworeservoirfacilitiesthatareplannedforthe

areaneartheJacksonRetail Center
PlantNo96milliongallonsinsizelocatednearAvenue Thestoragecapacityinthesetwofacilitieswill
40andMadisonStreetandthePulteDevelopmentPlantNo10also6milliongallonsinsize
locatednorthofPlantNo9on MadisonStreet
beavailabletoM4inthefuturetoprovidesufficientreservoircapacityfortheproject
Indio
InadditiontheCVWDandtheCityofCoachellaoperatewatersystemsadjacenttotheCityof Watersysteminterconnectionswithneighboringsystemsaremutuallybeneficialand
providetheCityofIndioanditsneighborswithmorereliablewatersupply Thesettlement agreementbetweentheIndioWaterAuthorityandCVWDprovidesforthecommitmentfor
constructionandoperationofinterconnectionstoincreasewaterdistributionreliabilityforboth
serviceareas
PROJECTEDWATERSUPPLIES
TheIndioWater Authorityrecognizestheneedtoshareinefforts toresolve thecutbacksin ColoradoRiversuppliestotheValley TheAuthorityalsomustplanforadditionalwatersupply sourcestomeet thedemands offuturegrowth withinitsservicearea growth Theseare asfollows
Threeadditionalwater
supplysourceswereidentifiedintheUWMPthattheAuthorityisconsideringformeetingfuture
CVWDManagement ProjectsincludingMWDCapitalProjectsgroundwatersupply
enhancementsSWPexchangewateradvancewaterdeliveries etc
RecycledWater
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SSESSMENT TERWATERSUPPLYA JACKSONRETAILCEN JACKSON RETAIL CENTER WATER SUPPLY ASSESSMENT
Water Supplies WaterSupplies

October252006 October 25, 2006
WaterTransfers Water Transfers River CVWD relies on groundwater for its domestic water purposes andonitsColorado on its Colorado River estic waterpurposesand undwaterforitsdom CVVVDreliesongro entitlement for agricultural purposes. Surface water and recycled water from wastewater entitlementforagriculturalpurposes Surfacewaterandrecycledwaterfromwastewater emandsin treatment plants and fish farms are additional supply sources usedtomeetwaterd used to meet water demands in alsupplysources ishfarmsareaddition treatmentplantsandf the Coachella Valley. SWP water is used to replenish the groundwater supplies. Currently, theCoachellaValley supplies ater Currently SWPwaterisusedto replenishthegroundw there is sufficient groundwater storage to buffer the CVWD fromwatershortagesHow water shortages. However, any everany ffertheCVWDfrom ndwaterstoragetobu thereissufficientgrou future alternate water suppliesthatCVWDc supplies that CVWD can procure will decrease the dependence of their ftheir asethedependenceo anprocurewilldecre futurealternatewater is highly on system on on groundwater, therebyallowing allowingIWA IWA,aa system system that that is highly dependent gnoundvvotar thereby system dependent on groundwater, to rely on the Lower Valley basin as their main source of water. ofwater groundwatertorelyontheLowerValleybasinastheirmainsource
and early 1990's, the CVWDreleasesits CVWD releases its During a typical drought, such asinthelate1980 as in the late 1980's andearly1000athe o ghtsuch Duringatypicaldrou SWPentitlementfor SWP entitlement foruseontheCoastal use on the CoastalPlain Plain. This release is done in with accordancewith inaccordance Thisreleaseisdone groundwater banking arrangements made with the MWD and the DWR. The stored water is Thestoredwateris withtheMVVDand arrangementsmade groundwaterbanking reclaimed by DWA and CVWD, while MWD receives DWA's and CVWD's SWP supply. SWPsupply s andCVWD s reclaimedbyDWAandCVWDwhileMWDreceivesDWA In the CVWMP (2005), CVWDhasestimated CVWD has estimated awatersupplythroug a water supply through 2030, well beyond the 20e20 h2030wellbeyondth IntheCVWMP2005 year planning period required for a WSA. The proportion of water from each of the current fthecurrent ofwaterfromeacho Theproportion requiredforaWSA yearplanningperiod water supply sourceswillchangesignifican will change significantly by 2030 relative tocurrentconditions current conditions. In 2030, tlyby2030relativeto In2030 watersupplysources roughly 19 percent of the demand will be supplied by groundwater, 65 percent with Canal al ater 65percentwithCan suppliedbygroundw fthedemandwillbe roughly19percento Water, 4 percent by recycled water (including municipal wastewater, fish farm effluent, and and t eterfishfarmeffluen ingmunicipalvvetmvv recycledwaterinclud Water4percentby irrigation drainage), 10 percentbySWPwate percent by SWP water, and 2 percent by desalinated drain water. These alinated drainwaterThese rand2percentbydes irrigationdrainage10 changes reflect the District's efforts to reduce groundwater use and overdraft by augmenting augmenting istrict effortstoreduce s changesreflecttheD roundwater useandoverdraftby thatwillbe other existing water supply sources and reducing demand of users. District sources that will be Districtsources ingdernandofuaenx pplysorcaandreduc otherexistingwatersu augmented include the Colorado River water, SWP water, and recycled water. Table 4-2 2 Table4 ter aterandrecycledwa includetheColorad augmented RiverwaterSWPvv The compares existingwatersupplie existing water supplies (2004) with projected water supplies in 2015 and 2030. The 15and2030 dwatersuppliesin20 s2004withprojecte compares estimation of supplies of groundwater is based on projections for the Whitewater and Mission ission theWhitewaterandM sedonprojectionsfor ofgroundwaterisba estimationofsupplies As mentioned these Creeksubbasins Creek subbasins. As above, as CVWD decreases its dependence on these CVWDdecreases mentionedaboveas its dependenceon subbasins, it allows IWA to rely on the Lower Valleysubbasinforthe Valley subbasin for their primary source of water. ter irprimarysourceofwa AtorelyontheLower mubbeainaitallowsIW
2 TABLE 4 4-2
SUMMARY OF PROJECTED WATER SUPPLIES feetperyear (acre-feet CNAND cre per year) - CVWD EDWATERSUPPLIESa SUMMARYOFPROJECT Source Source
CanalWater Canal Water Groundwater Groundwater 2004 2004 2015 2015 2030
238,456 456 238 73,400 400 73 16,167 167 16

0 0
342,000 000 342 123,100 100 123 70,600 600 70 8,000 00 8 0 25,100 100 25
429,000 000 429 123,200 200 123 66,500 500 66 11,000 000 11 28,300 300 28
State Water Projecta StateWaterProject

Desalinateddrainwater Desalinated drain water
Recycled Water RecycledWater
14,831 831 14
surplus water andadvancedeliveriesbyMe and advance deliveries by Metropolitan. tropolitan surpluswater SOURCE: CVWD, Coachella Valley Management Plan, Deceber December 2005 2005. WaterManagementPlan Valley Water SOURCECVVVDCoachella
342,854 568,800 Total Supply: 658,000 800 568 000 658 854 342 Whitewater River turnout and includeTable Total deliveries areactual are actual ExchangeWaterdeliveriesat Exchange Water deliveries at the the WhitewaterRiverturnoutand a a. Totaldeiveries include Table Adeliveries A deliveries,
The noticeable increase in the use of Canal Water and Recycled Water for irrigation and nand edWaterforirrigatio alWaterandRecycl seintheuseofCan Thenoticeableincrea landscape uses will effectively reduce the amount of groundwater required for the supplies lies requiredforthesupp ter landscapeuseswilleffectivelyreducethe amountofgroundwa
kwc c WOCtinients and settngs*walters1desktopkregency wsa106-09-19 pawn retail center wsa.doc m regency desktop kwalters andsettings documents kw doc sa retancenter jackso 19 9
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October252006
throughout theCoachellaValley Thisalonewillsignificantlyaddtotheeffortstodecreasethe
demandandsubsequentoverdraftoftheCoachellaValleyGroundwaterBasin
1 4 CanalWater
AsdescribedearliertheCVWD113 1andMWDreachedagreementonthekeytermsthatwill
be division andquantification oftheir necessary elementsin aformalQSAregarding a respectiveshares oftheColoradoRiverwater WhenaPIwatertransfershavebeencompleted
CVWDwillhaveatotaldiversion of459acre feetperyearatImperial Damasshownin Table4 3 Afterdeductingconveyancelossesabout444acrefeetperyearwillbe availableforuseintheValleyby2033andremainingatthelevelthrough2035Ofthisamount about83 000acre feetperyearwillreplacegroundwaterpumpingsourcesubstitution
TABLE 4 3
CVWDDELIVERIESUNDERTHEQUANTIFICATIONSETTLEMENT AGREEMENT Component

BaseAllotment
feetperyear acre feetperyear Acre

300 330 000 20 26 000 000 3 000 50 000 53 000 35 000 459 000 15 000 444
1988MWD 1 ID ApprovalAgneement CoachellaCanalLiningtoMWD

To Miscellaneous IndiaPPR s CVVVD 1 ID FirstTransfer CVVVD 1 ID SecondTransfer
TotalDiversionatImperialDam
LessConve ianceLosses TotalDeliveriesto CVWD
SourceC NDCoachellaVa WaterManagementPIan2005
2 4
ProjectedSurfaceWater
Thelocalsurfacewatersourcedependsonclimaticconditions butrepresentslessthanone ide percentofthesupply Historical datasince1963showthattheminimumproductionvall is4 000acre feetperyear Theexpectedyieldvalley wideis8 acrefeetperyearas
shown inTable4 2
3 4
Recycled VVater
Table4 2summarizesthecurrentandprojectedrecycledwatersuppliesthrough2035as
reportedbyCVWD Recycledwaterisalsousedtorechargegroundwater
TheCityofIndioisservedbytwowastewatertreatmentplantsTheValleySanitationDistrict
VSDplantandtheCVWDplantatAvenue38andMadisonStreetTheCVWDplantoperates
withtertiarytreatmentfacilitiesandutilizestheeffluentwaterfornon potableuses
theVSDplantdoesnotproducerecycledwater
16
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October25 2006
TheCityofIndioproposes toimplementpolicybytheandof2006encouraging theuseof recycledwaterforgolfcoursesresidentiallandscapingandagriculturewhereoppnophateand

othermajorirrigationareaswithintheCity s servicearea Inthe2008 UWMPIWA showsthe
projectedrecycledwatersupplybasedonthepopulationandareasonablegoalofrecovering andreusing 50percentofthewastewatergeneratedforirrigationand or groundwaterrecharge

seeTable4 4 Thisrecycledwaterwouldprovideforanestimated 15to20percentofthe
totalwaterdemandbycustomerswithin theservicearea
Table4 4 ProjectedRecycledWaterSupplyIndicWaterAuthority
Wastewater
Year 2001 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030
Population 500 51 846 49 681 73 294 89 052 104 280 119 134 45
GenerationAF year at100gpcd

5 7 69 584 5 254 8 003 10 656 11 362 13 050 15
RecycledWater
SupplyAF year
2 8 85 792 2 127 4 001 5 828 5 681 6 525 7
JndioWaterAuthorityUrbanWaterManagementPIanAugust2006
4
StateWaterProjectExchangeWater
Althoughnota direct
ofsupplytomeetdemand SWPexchangewaterisaccountedfor ntgroundwaterrechargesupplysourcefor theentire groundwaterbasinTotalSWPexchangewatersuppliesaresummarizedinTable4 3 Futuresupplyprojectionsreflectthelong termaverageSWPsupplyallocatedtotheCVWD

in currentandprojected supplies
andDWAandadditionalSWPentitlementsareincludedintheCVWDUWMP
5 4
SCProjects
TheCityofIndioincludedfutureMWDSCprojectsinitsUWMPaspartofitsplannedsupply sources MWDSCwatersupplyplanninghasexpandeditsresponsibilitiesasaregional supplierwhichincludescoordinatedeffortsofitsmemberagenciesincludingCVWDandDWA

andendretailersincludingCityofIndiowiththedevelopment ofp aotstoenhanceimported watersupply Thetypesofprojects includelocalprojects suchassurfacewaterrunoffand
groundvveterrecycledwater anddesalinated water
MWDSC
Capital
Investment Plan
includes
projects fordelivering
increasedflows
to the
CoachellaBasin
ProjectsandprogramswithintheC PwiUdirectlyincreaseflowsandreliability
totheCoachellaBasinoperationTheseincludethefoliowing CoachellaandAllAmericanCanalLiningP jeot LowerCoachellaValleyGroundwaterStorage Program
17
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WaterSupplies
October25 2006
GroundwaterConjunctiveUsePrograms
5 4
PROJECT WATERSOURCE
ThepotablewatersupplyforthisprojectisfromtheAquifer
kwc documents andsettings kwaltersdesktopregencywsa060919jackson retailcenter wsa doc
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0 5
SupplyReliability
WaterCodeSection10010c3providesthatiftheprojected waterdemandassociatedwith the proposed projectwas notaccounted forin the mostrecentlyadopted urban water
management planorthepublicwatersystemhasnourbanwatermanagementplanthewater supplyassessmentfortheprojectshallincludeadiscussionwithregardtowhetherthepublic watersystem s totalprojectedwatersuppliesavailableduringnomnosingledryandmultiple

drywateryearsduringa20 yearp ectionwillmeettheprojectedwaterdemandassociated
withtheproposedprojectinadditiontothepublicwatersystem s existingandplannedfuture uses Section3 0ofthisWSAdeterminedthattheproposedproject s demandshavebeen

includedintheCityofIndio sAugust 2006UWMP
TheIndioWaterAuthorityhashistorically hadareliablesupplyofwaterfrommultiplesources
asreviewedinSection4
ThegroundwaterStateWaterProject waterColoradoRiverWater
andCanalWaterallservetoprovide areliablesupplyofwatertotheentireCoachellaValley andbothCVWDandV Ahaveshowntheyhavetheresourcestocontinuethatsupplytotheir

users throughtheyear2030
ThefoliowingtabiesdescribingtheprojectedsuppliesaretakenfromtheIndioWaterAuthority
UWMPAugust2006
Table5 1a CurrentWater Supplies

Normal
Source
Dry Single
Year
SupplyAcre Feet 656 2
Feet Acre
18 521 077 3 495 2
O
Year1
Year2
NativeGroundwater
MWDSCExchangebase
xc angea CanedWater
VV DemandReduction
18 521 077 3 495 2

0
18 521 497 3
905
18 521 918 3 374 2 593 3 5 0 13 418 33
252 4 807 25 344 28
252 4 344 28
3 3 26 632 4 881 30
CityProduction
19
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October 25, 2006 October252006
Table 5-1b: 2010Projected ProjectedSupplies Supplies 1b2010 Tables

Source
Source
Normal Normal Supplyacre Supply (acrefeet) feet
Single-Dry Dry Single Year (acreYearacre feet) feet 21,991 991 21 553 4 4,553 011 1 1,011 4,302 02 3 4 5,622 22 6 5 37,478 478 37
Multiple Dry Years MultipleDryYears

Year2 Year1 Year3 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 21,991 991 21 21,991 21,991 991 21 991 21 4,553 80 9 4 4,767 4,980 67 7 4 53 5 4 1,011 1,917 2,824 824 2 917 1 011 1 477 4 4,302 4,477 02 3 4 4,652 652 4 079 6 5,622 5,850 850 5 6,079 22 6 5 37,478 39,002 40,526 526 40 002 478 39 37
NativeGroundwater Native Groundwater 2 MWDSC Exchange (base) e MWDSCExchangebas dl 3 MWDSC Exchange (addl.) MWDSCExchangead CanalWater Canal Water4 RecycledWater Water Reduction Demand Reduction City Production' CityProduction
27.489 489 27 4,339 339 4
4,127 27 4 1 35,955 955 35
Table 1 5-1c: 2015 ProjectedSupplies Supplies c2015Projected Table5 Normal Single-Dry Multiple DryYears Dry Years Dry Single Source Source Supply (acreYear (acreacre Supplyacre Year1 Year 1 Year2 Year 2 Year3 Year 3 feet) feet) feet feet NativeGroundwater 33,164 26,531 Native Groundwateri 26,531 26,531 26,531 531 26 164 33 531 26 531 26 531 26 5,408 5,499 MWDSC Exchange (base)2 5,499 5,589 5,680 99 4 5 499 5 408 5 680 5 e 589 5 MWDSCExchangebas 1,065 1,065 MWDSC Exchange (addl.)3 2,034 3,002 65 0 1 065 1 002 3 034 2 MWDSCExchangeaddl CanalWater Canal Water.' 5,001 Recycled Water Water5 5,167 5,167 5,332 5,497 01 97 0 5 4 5 32 3 5 67 1 5 167 5 DemandReduction Demand Reductions 6,752 6,752 752 6 6,968 7,184 752 6 184 7 968 6 43,573 City Production7 573 43 45,014 45,014 014 45 46,454 47,894 014 45 894 454 47 46 CityProduction
Source Source
Table 5-1d; 2020 Projected Supplies tedSupplies Table51d2020Projec Normal Normal Single-Dry SingleDry Mutt Dry Years MultipleDryYears Supply (acre- Year Year acre (acreSupplyacre Year3 Year 1 Year2 Year1 Year 2 Year 3 feet) feet) feet eet f 39,086 086 39 5,861 61 8 5 5,828 828 5 50,775 775 50 31269 269 31 5,937 937 5 1,217 217 1 999 5 5,999 74839 7,839 52,261 261 52 31,269 269 31 5,937 937 5 1,217 217 1 5,999 999 5 7,839 839 7 52,261 261 52 31,269 269 31 269 31,269 31 090 6 14 0 6 6,014 6,090 2,233 3,250 250 33 2 2 6,169 6,340 340 6 169 6 285 8 8,062 8,285 062 8 53,747 55,233 233 747 55 53
Native Groundwaterl NativeGroundwater MWDSC Exchange base (base)2 G MWDSCExchange MWDSC Exchange (addl.)3 MWDSCExchangeaddl CanalWater Canal Water4 Recycled Water5 RecycledWater Demand Reductions DemandReduction City Production7 CityProduction
kw cdocumentsandsettingskwalters cAdocuments and settings1lcwalters1desktopIregency wsa106-09-19 jacksonretail retailccenter wsa.doc doc enterwsa desktopregencywsa060919jackson kw
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October252006
Table5 1e 2025Projected Supplies

Normal
Source
Dry Single Yearacre

feet 225 36 320 6 330 1
Multiple DryYears
Year1
Year2
Supplyacre feet
Year3
NativeGroundwater
281 45 243 6
225 36 230 6 330 1
225 36 396 6 335 2 019 7

9 172 61146
225 36 473 6 339 3 187 7 393 9 617 62
CanalWater
Recycled Water
Demand Reduction
681 6
850 6 951 8
850 6 951 8 676 59
CityProduction
206 58
676 59
Table5 1f2030Projected Supplies

Normal
Source
Dry Single
Multiple DryYears
Year1 Year2 Year3
Supplyacre feet
Yearacre
feet 126 41 702 6 452 1 126 41 41 126 702 6 452 1 778 6 457 2 126 41 855 6 462 3 031 8 495 10
NativeGroundwater
407 51
2
MWDSCExchange base
CanalWater
MWDSCExchangeaddl Recycled INatPr

DemandReduction 525 7
694 7 054 10
694 7 054 10 028 67
862 7 275 10
CityProduction
1 2 3
557 65
028 67
498 69 68 968
Assumesa20 reductioningroundwatersupply frombaseyear AsindicatedinTable7 2 ofIWAUWMPAugust2006
AdditionalwaterfromMWDSCExchangeobtainedthroughCVWDviaAdditionalReplenishment AssessmentWUIrequiremodificationstothe AdvancedWaterDeliveryAgreementwithMWDSC aspart

ortheMvvoac bankingprogram
Cityproductionexcludescanal waterproductionwhichismonitoredbyCVWDWatersupplyfrom the

canalfor agriculturalirrigationusers withintheCityofIndio issolddirectlytotheuserfrom CVWD
5 6
Basedonanassumeddevelopmentofrecycledwaterproductionfor50recoveryofwastewater
generatedat100gpcd SeeTable4 7ortheIWAUWMPAugust2006 Basedonanassumed15mreductionindemandsbasedonaStage
Alert
WaterAlertShownasan
Water
increaseinsupplySeeAugust2006UWMPfordetailsonthe proceduresrequiredforaStage
7
TotalproductionrequirementasindicatedinTable7 1ofthe IWA UWMPAugust2006
FromIWA UWMPAugust2006
1 5
The
WATERDEMANDMANAGEMENTMEASURES
IWAUWMP
datedJulyAugust2000 details programsthat will be consideredfor implementationtoreducetheimpactofexpectedandunexpectedincreasesinwaterdemandor decreasesinwatersupply Afewofthemeasuresincludesystemwaterauditsforleak
detectionandrepair ahigh efficiencywashingmachinerebateprogramapublicinformation

programandaconservationpricingprogram
21
cu m and em
sjackso 0v mo cy retailcenter moc
Stantec Stant& NT UPPLYASSESSME JACKSON RETAIL CENTERWATERS CENTER WATER SUPPLY ASSESSMENT JACKSONRETAIL Supply Reliability SupplyReliability October 25, 2006 October252006
In addition, IWA has included an Urban Water Shortage Contingency Analysis in their UWMP MP alysisintheirUW geContingencyAn banWaterShorta asincludedanUr InadditionIWAh that sets up a plan if there is a shortage of water or if the groundwater quality is unexpectedly dly ualityisunexpecte thegroundwaterq thatsetsupaplanifthereisashortageofwaterorif degraded. There are four stages of action (Normal Condition, Water Alert, Water Warning, and degradedTherearefourstagesofactionNormalConditionWaterAlert WaterWarningand Water Emergency) withassociatedm with associated measures to be taken in case of a water shortage. Someof Some of rshortage nincaseofawate easurestobetake WaterEmergency the the contingency measures include restrictionsontim restrictions on times of day for watering ures include contingencymeas tering landscaping, esofdayforwa landscaping requirements for recycling water at carvvoaheoand car washes, and requiringrestaura requiring restaurants to serve water to nts toservewaterto ecyclingwaterat requirementsforr a customers only on requestandcanb request, and can be as restrictive as prohibitingfillings prohibiting filling swimming pools and da wimmingpoolsan easrestrictiveas customersonlyon re taken ructionmeters uctionmeasuresa moratorium on issuingnewconst issuing new construction meters. These demand reduction measures are taken Thesedemandred moratoriumon into account in the projected supplies during single and multiple dry years (see Table 5-1). 1 intoaccountintheprojectedsuppliesduringsingleandmultipledryyearsseeTable5
2 5 5.2
NCY WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY AGECONTINGE WATERSHORT
The 2006 IWA UWMP details a waterrshortageconting shortage contingency plan that willlbeimplementedb be implemented by y encyplanthatwil MPdetailsawate The2006IWAUW
IWAbeforethe IWA before the endof2006 end of 2006. It includes several stages of action that have detailed measuresto measures to athavedetailed stagesofactionth Itincludesseveral be taken in the event of a water shortage, including restrictions on the time of day that residents ts betakenintheeventofawatershortageincludingrestrictionsonthetimeofdaythatresiden can water their lawns, requirementsforcommercial for commercialcarwashestore car washes to recycle their water, and and cycletheirwater wnsrequirements canwatertheirla restrictions on frequency of lawn watering, and can be as strict as prohibition of filling swimming swimming rohibitionoffilling anbeasstrictasp wnwateringandc restrictions onfrequencyofla pools or complete prohibition of lawn watering in the Water Emergency stage. These stages of poolsorcomplete prohibitionoflawnwateringintheWaterEmergencystage Thesestagesof action and their corresponding measures can be found intheIWAUVVMP in the IWA UWMP August2006 (August 2006). urescanbefound rrespondingmeas actionandtheirco
3 5 5.3
Y REDUCTION OF WATERSUPPL WATER SUPPLY REDUCTIONOF
isCenter There will not be a reduction reduction ofwatersupplyto of water supply to anyuserduetoth any user due to this Center. Therewillnotbea
4 5 5.4 ECTS HER PROJECTS IMPACTSTOOT IMPACTS TO OTHER
The IWA UWMP confirms that the Center is within the scope and range of WAJacksonReta IWA. Jackson Retail il opeandrangeofI nteriswithinthesc onfirmsthattheCe TheIWAUWMPc Center will not have an impact on agricultural and industrial users. In addition, the Center will nter will InadditiontheCe trialusers iculturalandindus eanimpactonagr Centerwillnothav not affect the water supply for any lower-income housing projects. ingprojects wer incomehous notaffectthewatersupplyforanylo
5 5.5 R RIGHTSTO RIGHTS TO GROUNDWATE GROUNDWATER
The Aquifer has not been adjudicated. IWA has the right to extract the groundwater as required tbeenadjudicated dwaterasrequired TheAquiferhasno oextractthegroun IWAhastherightt to supply this Project Project. tosupplythis
kw c kdocuments andsetting and kwalters settingstkwalters1desktoplregency wsa06-09-19 Jackson retail retailc center wsa.doc enterdoc ejackso 09 06 s wsa regency desktop Adocuments kw
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SSESSMENT TERWATERSUPPLYA JACKSONRETAILCEN JACKSON RETAIL CENTER WATER SUPPLY ASSESSMENT
Conclusion
October252006 October 25, 2006
0 6 6.0
Conclusion Conclusion
Based on the information and findings documented in this WSA, there is substantial evidence to to ubstantialevidence ented inthisWSAthereiss ionandfindingsdocum Basedontheinformat support a determination that there will be sufficient water supplies to meetthedemands meet the demands ofthe of the icientwatersuppliesto nthattherewillbesuff supportadeterminatio Center. In addition, the WSA demonstrates that there will be sufficient water supplies to meet eet ientwatersuppliestom CenterInadditiontheWSAdemonstratesthattherewillbesuffic the projected water demands of existing uses, the Center, and other future uses during normal, r thep ondother nonne mofe em nte emduhng ornond um Ce futumaua vntmrd ing ectedv jmt the single-year, and multiple dry years throughout the twenty year planning horizon provided under nder inghorizonprovidedu tthetwentyyearplann ledryyearsthroughou yearandmultip single SB610 SB 610.
kw aldocuments and settings1kwaltersklesktoOregency wsa%06-09-19 Jackson retail center wsa.doc
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ListofPreparers
October25 2006
0 7
ListofPreparers
DanRuiz ManagingPrincipalP E
MichaelPeroniManagingPrincipal KatherineWaltersProjectPlanner
kwc documents andsettings desktop kwalters regencywsa 19 09 06 jackson retailcenter wsa doc
24
Appendix A AppendixA dio General City Indio General Plan ofIn City of Land Use Diagram Diagram
Appendix
Coachella
Tables 32and 33from
Valley Water District Urban Water Management Plan

December2005
Section 3 - Water Supplies ppies WaterSu Section3

Table32 Table 3-2 Historical and Future Groundwater Production by Subbasin for All Producers roducers sinforAllP nbySubba rProductio roundwate HistoricalandFutureG ater 3 Lower Whitewater Whitewater UpperWhitew Upper Whitewater k 3 MissionCree Mission Creek River2 River2' River 1'2 River (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft yr (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft (acre-ft/yr) acreft 1995 176,298 169,400 10,102 298 176 1995 400 169 102 10 1996 182,626 1996 166,000 10,562 000 166 562 10 626 182 1997 936 180 1997 180,936 9,899 600 165 899 9 165,600 291 10 184,779 165,500 10,291 1998 779 184 500 165 1999 300 168 1999 201,368 168,300 10,974 368 201 974 10 2000 166500 11,838 166 206 2000 206,166 500 166 838 11 2001 203,716 166,300 716 203 2001 12,350 300 166 350 12 2002 208,898 166,700 13,968 700 166 2002 968 13 898 208 199,278 800 4 199 2003 199,800 13,768 278 199 768 13 2004 172,300 207,605 2004 16,697 605 207 300 172 697 16 2005 156,752 363 17 2005 17,363 209,908 908 209 752 156 145,663 820 21 197,737 2010 2010 21,820 737 197 663 145 2015 188,394 2015 140,129 26,245 394 188 129 140 245 26 2020 203,279 2020 149,019 019 149 29,352 352 29 279 203 2025 712 218 137,700 700 137 218,712 32,005 005 32 2025 2030 173 234 121,937 2030 234,173 34,189 937 121 189 34 Data from Engineer Engineer's Reports for UpperrWhitewater Whitewater RiverSubbasinA River Subbasin Area of Benefit (CVWD, 2005d) WD2005d reaofBenefitCV ReportsforUppe s Data from
Year Year
Total Total (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft
355,800 800 355 359,188 188 359 356,435 435 356 570 360 360,570 380,642 642 380 384,504 504 84 382,366 366 382 389,566 566 389 412,846 846 412 396,602 602 396 384,023 023 384 365,220 220 365 354,768 768 354 381,650 650 381 388,417 417 388 390,299 299 390
1 2 3 4
Engineer's Reports for Mission Creek SubbasinAreao Subbasin Area of Benefit (CVWD, 2005cProjecte 2005c). Projected estimated valuesestimated d values Data from from Engineer fBenefitCVWD ionCreek ReportsforMiss s Data forecasts. based onSCAGgrowth on SCAG growth forecasts production temporarily increased due to a reductioninCoac reduction in Coachella Canal water deliveries deliveries during2003 Groundwater hella Canalwater during 2003. sed duetoa uction temporarilyincrea Groundwaterprod
2a Data from CVWMPbackup CVWMP back-up filesCVWD200 files (CVWD, 2002a). Datafrom
Table 33 3-3 ndFutureC Historical and Future CVWD Groundwater Production by Subbasin Historicala basin tionbySub DGroundwaterProduc
Year 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2010 2015 2015 2020 2020 2025 2025 2030 2030
Whitewater ater Upper UpperWhitew I River 1 r acreft (acre-ft/yr) 74,345 161 77 77,161 76,001 001 76 294 84 84,294 144 86 86,144 93,544 544 93 945 92 92,945 97,867 867 97 92,585 585 92 95,347 347 95 105,647 647 105 122,918 8 9 122 138,307 307 138 150,109 109 150 158,429 429 158 163,797 797 163
ater LowerWhitew Lower Whitewater River' r acreft (acre-ft/ A_ 15,256 256 15 15,853 853 15 16,546 546 16 17,621 621 17 21,147 147 21 22,182 182 22 22,572 572 22 23,515 515 23 25,683 683 25 506 25 25,506 33,204 204 33 723 40 40,723 45,641 641 45 49,811 811 49 53,527 571 56 56,571
k MissionCree Mission Creek (acre-ft/yr) yr acreft 65 2 8 2 2,865 2,838 838 ` 2 104 2 2,104 2 2,838 3,005 05 0 3 3,177 3,268 268 1 3 3,360` 360 3 451 3 3,451 3,528 3 515 40 0 4 4,040 5,457 57 4 5 7,108 108 7 8,911 10,720 720 10
Total (acre-ft/yr)
466 92 92,466
95,852 852 95 94,651 651 94 104,753 753 104 110,296 296 110 118,903 903 118 118,785 785 118 124,742 742 124 121,719 719 121 124,381 381 124 142,366 366 142 68 167 167,681 189,405 405 189 207,028 028 207 867 220 220,867 231,088 088 231
Data from CVWMPbackup CVWMP back-up filesCVWD200 files (CVWD, 2002a) 2a Datafrom Estimated values basedonEngine based on Engineer's for Mission Creek SubbasinAreaof Subbasin Area of BenefitCVWD2 Benefit (CVWD, 2005c) 005c nCreek ReportforMissio er Report s
Estimatedvalues
MWH
Page 3-11 Page11
IndioCityCouncil
IndioRedevelopmentAgency
IndioWaterAuthority AgendaReport
TO FROM DATE SUBJECT
GLENNDSOUTHARDCITYMANAGERANDEXECUTIVEDIRECTOR MICHAELBUSCHMANAGEMENTSERVICESDIRECTOR DECEMBER62006 CITYAGENCYandIWAINVESTMENTREPORTS SEPTEMBER302006

QUARTERENDING
SUMMARY
Asrequired bytheInvestmentPolicyandStatelawQuarterlyInvestmentReportsshowing investmentactivityaretobepresentedtotheCityCouncilRedevelopmentAgencyBoard

andIndioWaterAuthorityforreviewandacceptance
StaffRecommendation
StaffrecommendsthattheCityCouncilAgencyBoardandIndioWaterAuthorityreceive
andfiletheCityandAgencyInvestmentReportsAttachments ABCandDforthequarter
ending September302006
ANALYSIS
City
DuringthequarterendingSeptember302006Cityheldinvestmentsincreased307 014 Thisincreaseisduetotheinterestearnings duringthisperiod Theseinvestmentsinclude
CertificateofDepositsCDsLocalAgencyInvestmentFundLAIFMoneyMarketUS
TreasurySecuritiesandFederalAgencySecurities
RedevelopmentAgency
DuringthequarterendingSeptember302006theAgencyhadinvestmentsinLAIF There wasanoverallincreaseof28 893inAgency heldinvestmentsasshownontheattached AgencyInvestmentReportAttachmentC Theincrease in investmentswas theresultof

interestearnedduringthequarter
WaterAuthority
DuringthequarterendingSeptember302006theWaterAuthorityhadinvestmentsinLAIF 176inWater andinFederalAgencySecurities Therewasanoverallincreaseof83

Authority investments as shown on the attached Authority Investment Report held AttachmentD TheCDwhich maturedduringthequarterwasreinvestedinGovernment Agencysecurities Theincreaseininvestmentswastheresultofinterestearnedduringthis quarter
ITEM NO4
FORCITYCOUNCILAGENDA
CityCouncil RedevelopmentAgency
December62006
Page 2of3
FINANCIALREVIEW
City hour TheCity s investmentportfolio ishighlyliquid LAIFinvestments areavailablewith 24

notification
Theweightedaverageofdaystomaturityofallinvestmentsisapproximately
the current market value of
105days
At
September 30 2006
held City
investments
totaled
75 091ofwhich40millionwasinvestedinLAIF12 339 861inCDs12 556 444in 973 Government Securitiesand8 077inapremiumsavingsaccountAttachmentB All 746
oftheseinvestmenttoolsareinaccordancewiththeInvestmentPolicy
RedevelopmentAgencv
TheAgency s investmentportfolioishighlyliquidwith100percentofinvestablecashheldin
theAgency sLAIF accountwhichisavailablewith24 hournotification
AtSeptember302006themarketvalueofinvestmentsheldintheAgencyLAIFaccount
totaled2 299 330
WaterAuthority
TheAuthority s investmentportfolioisalsohighlyliquid PartoftheportfolioisinLAIFwhich

isavailablewith24 hournotification
TheAuthority sportfolioalsoincludesnewinvestments
inFederalAgencySecurities Theweightedaverageofdaystomaturityofbothinvestments
isapproximately540days
AtSeptember302006themarketvalueofinvestmentsheldinAuthorityaccountstotaled
017 8 070
OverallQuarterly Performance
OverallCityRedevelopmentAgencyandWaterAuthorityinvestmentsearned1 740 251 betweenJuly12006andSeptember302006

INVESTMENTCOMMITTEE REVIEW
TheInvestmentCommitteereviewedtheCityandAgencyQuarterlyInvestmentReportson
October302006AllquestionsandcommentsbytheCommitteememberswereaddressed
andresolvedbystaff
PUBLICNOTICEPROCESS
Thisitemhasbeennoticedthroughtheregularagendanotificationprocess availableattheCityHallpubliccounterandthePublicLibrary
Copiesare
CityCouncil RedevelopmentAgency
December62006
Page 3 of3
ALTERNATIVES TOTHE STAFFRECOMMENDATION
Inadditiontothestaffrecommendationthere arethefollowingalternatives
1
Requestmoreinformation
Preparedby
Submittedby
VeronicaAlvarado Accountant
MichaelBusch
ManagementServicesDirector
Attachments
A B C D
sReport Treasurer CityQuarterlyInvestmentReport AgencyQuarterly InvestmentReport WaterAuthorityQuarterlyInvestmentReport
AttachmentA
CITYOFINDIO SREPORTOFPOOLED CASH TREASURER
ASOF September302006
DEPOSITS CASHACCOIJNTS BANKBALANCE IN TRANSIT OUTSTANDING CHECKS BOOKBALANCE
UnionBankofCAGeneral Payroll ReconcilingItems UnionBankPremium Savings TotalOperating Accounts

INVESTMENTACCOUNTS
88 795 347 25 746 8 42 077 30 873 093 34
30 407 194
262 1 34 573
84 629 279 24
746 8 42 077 30 407 194

262 1 34 573 26 707 025 33
GENERAL ACCOUNT PFFBankCDs
Local AgencyInvestmentFundLAIF
MoneyMarketandBankDeposits
TreasurySecurities
96 860 556 12 40 00 000 062 1 92 709 359 5 55 070

614 7 95 372
96 860 556 12 40 00 000 062 1 92 709 359 5 55 070

614 7 95 372
FederalAgency Securities
WATERAUTHORITY
Local Agency InvestmentFundLAIF Federal AgencySecurities

REDEVELOPMENTAGENCY
088 8 3 11 55 161 4 00 982
088 8 3 11 55 161 4 00 982
Local Agency InvestmentFundLAIF

TotalInvestment Accounts
330 2 09 299 58 383 940 76
330 2 09 299
58 383 940 76
CityofIndioPettyCash Funds
TOTAL POOLEDCASH ANDINVESTMENTS
150 5 00
88 256 034 111
84 240 971 109
CASHWITHFISCALAGENT
CertofParticipation2002SeriesA
IndioAD 01 1 IndioAD 02 1 IndioAD 02 2 IndioAD 02 3 IndioAD 03 1 Indio AD03 2 Indio AD03 3 Indio AD03 5 Indio AD 03 6 Indio AD 90 1 Indio AD 99 1 IndioAD 04 1 IndioAD 04 2 IndioAD 04 3 IndioCFD2004 3
382 30 694 19 485 925 05 181 622 92 409 221 51 634 576 63 110 210 92 921 174 348 1 14 382 19 771 165
89 007 188
30 694 382
19 485 925
05 181 622
92 409 221
576 51 634 63 110 210 92 921 174

348 1 14 382 19 771 165 89 007 188
32 563 228
46 658 559
32 563 228
46 658 559
IndioCFD 2005 1 Area1 IndioCFD 2005 1 Area2

PFA TaxableTaxIncrement 1997 Series A PFA TaxableTaxIncrement 1997 Series B Indio Water Bond PFA Revenue Bond IndioRDA04A IndioRDA0413
204 47 191 04 830 310 790 3 50 176 694 9 08 700 254 4 25 302
980 4 95 274 21 50
204 47 191 04 830 310 790 3 50 176

694 9 08 700 254 4 25 302
980 4 95 274
21 50
RDAHousingSet AsideRevenue
TOTALCASH WITHFISCALAGENT
287 29 012 262 6 67 185 215 4 80 000 85 837 149 29 169 450 11 28 130 335 20 682 537 51
29 012 287
262 6 67 185
215 4 80 000
85 837 149
29 169 450 11
28 130 335
20 682 537 51
Iherebycertify thatthe investment portfolio oftheCityof Indio complieswithits investmentpolicyand the CaliforniaGovernment Code Sections pertainingtoheinvestmentof localagencynds Pendingany futureactionsby the CityCounciloranyunforeseen catastrophe
theCity hasanadequate cashflowtomeetitsexpin4iture requirement for thenext sixmonths
vc R
MICHAELPBUSCH
Management ServicesDirector
Aftachmartt
CITY OF INDIO INVESTMENT REPORT - CITY GENERAL ACCOUNT JULY 1, 2006 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2008
Z
6 atX 000
0W E a
INVESTM
UBOC UBOC-BP4 UHOC-CET UBOC-CU2 UBOC-OF4 UBOC-A1(3 UBOC-AC4 UBOC-0T4 UBOC-EF3
T DESCRIPTION Union Bank Premium a U nklrt Bank Checking AccountIn e. PFF - Certificate Pr' , PFF - Certificate or f'-m...- it MM and Bank() -: , -Y _t , United Stales Tres -1 :1 -Ie United States" - .- it JD, Ncte United Stales To LI , Note United Slates - ny Note United es sly Note need 5' -It - ' ,-- .,,,,(,,, United States 7 -- es try Note UOited States Tr ---,try Note TOTAL TREASURY SECURITIES
E
2 0
PURCHASE DATE
8
z
MATURITY DATE N/A

N/A
N/A
11/05/05 N/A 02/06/06 02/09/06 02/10/06 02110706 02/13/06 03/03/06 03/03/08 02713/95
0 00
08/02/07 11/05/06 N/A 11/15/06 04/15/09 08/31/06 12/31/06 08/15/07 05/15/07 05/15/08 08/31707
6 68 88
ADDS/(SELLS)/ BALANCES JULY 1, 2008 (MATURITIES) PAR ORIGINAL MARKET DURING PERIOC VALUE COST VALUE (note 1) C7.7 COST 5,000,000 8 852 43 N/A N/A 2,000,000 2,075,851 10 000 000 10 326 171 82,588 15 050 1 000 122 1 492 037 1500,380 598,144 592 825 987,539 995,740 (995 740) 497 484 499 339 489 942 489 200 1 000 857 997 302 701,712 696 932 544 802 542 245 6,313,963
CD
UJ 1
2 8
w tO
Q L C I
O0 0
gg
te
co II
0 uJ
z0 1 Et 00
S0
PAR VALUE
ORIGINAL COST 000 000 N/A 2,000,900 10 072 367 62,588 119/037 598,144 497,484 489,942 1,000,057 701,712 544,602
MARKET VALUE (note 8 746077 N/A 2,099,243 10 457 818 1,082 710 1,510 803 602,738
Ners
INTEREST EARNED DURING QTR YIELD 93 638.464.32% 315,233.03 4.32% 23 592.70 4.01% 131,440,68 4,40%
Z 111
w crZ
UJ Z CC LIJ
w oo
z1k
uj
W 99
Li
E0
0 0
RECEIVED DURING QTR 93 838,40 5,233.0 23,592.70 13144868

0
1110 0
cn 0 uj 0
stM L
EE
4 4 44
cc c4
e ae
c7 N
g8
88
kkR451 g4 g 11
8gS gfC
48 to M 2CU c 7 e
Cf C i
DDDDDDDDD DD CLCL ctCI0
UBOC-RH9 Federal FEatrle LN MTG CORP UBOC-TE4 Federal Home LN MTG CORP
Cl CL CL
UBOC-CR3 PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PEP PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF PFF
0000 00 0 CL 0 LI CL0 CL
Note 1: Merkel Valuation Is taken from month-end abatements pubitished by LAIF, PFF Bank & Trust, and Union Bank .
2
ill DOCO CO ID COCO 03 COCO LL U
0 000000000
858
0 9 00 0 0 Cg 0
0
a IliD U X
h LL
Z Z Z
a5
tal
ZZZZZ43
00 000
go 5
8Fo ors E3g r
q MN
502,414 492 735 1009,191 703 853 545,336 5,359,070,55

I 40 C 0 to 6 el
48F2
CO ZW 6 1 7
8888
rci2
et 0
re
w 1
51 r
00 00
C C 1 7
X Li
O 00
CC CC CC O00 000
to to 1
Federal Home LN MTG CORP Fannie MAE Fannie MAE Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Home. Loan Bank Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Home Lean Bank Federal Home Loan an Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Home Lean Bank Federal Home Loan flank Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Horne Loan Bank Federated Prime Obligation Fund Freddie Dis count Note Freddie MAC Freddie MAC Freddie MAC Freddie MAC
E
O 00
09/15/07 03/15/08 02/13/0612/15/06 03113/06 10 08/31/06 04J12/11 03/13f08 10/28/06 02/09/07 0 02/22/07 16 0/07 2/1 07 03113/06 02/08708 03/13/06 02/20/08 03/13/06 12/30/08 03/1 11/23/10 06/28/06 1 07/27/06 07/27/07 03113/06 N/A 06/27/06 09/26/06 03/13/08 09/14/07 03/1306 12/05/07 03/13/06 02/08/00
88
0
'1 42113106
509 768 508,163 511 462 246 503

CO
0 0 0
0 C7 0
N CO 000
508 300 506,813 513 989

00N el 0 CI CO COCD
509 768 508,163 511 462 246,503 4004.40 298,256 897,799

I
to in to N
8g
22co
512 361 513,436 517,400 248 720 400 500

h c
V13 t0
co 0
ZZ
EE
LL
t 0 U 0i t
VI
242 813 251 714 298,218 271 738 196 628 488,250 495 780 245,938 488 720 493,125 497 188
cv888c9
N
252,200 290,268 271 425 198 227 4B7 550 499,219 258,250 487 500 497 535
CD h h 0 03 OS er et N
400 440 (252g00)

i c Lr 8
0CD N
N CO
N N N
04
St I
299,343 698,033 497,190 499 530 275,085 1,460,739

8
EEc E
(271 425L (196,227) (487,550) 198,580 (248250) (487 503)

88o8
ts1
LL U LL U U LL LL U LL 11 U 0 LL 0 LL LL LL U
74 0 0 r g
0 0
TOTAL FEDERAL AGENCY SECURITIES LOCAL AGENCY INVESTMENT FUND (LAIF)

as
GRAND TOTAL OF INVESTMENTS

2
U u
E E E EE
sgn
88
es
372,522 198,212 498,880 497 250 496,842

E 2
03/13/06
06/30/08
128,997 296 310 197 806 496,210 494 625 495 425
N e N N 0
498 750 275 000 1,331,742 (296 079)

N N
497,535 498,750 275 000 1,460,739

N
Ot
n0 O
Ng6igaS 0 et etet0 2 1
0 e
g
0000
w
88888
aegs
7777 M
NOON
r ro CDet et
7 804 582
8
to
498 765 497 250 498,095 406 842 498 180 7 614,372.95 40 000,000
198,212 498,680
al N0n 71
198,994
ot
co co co co
96,525.09
01
96,525.09
0
30,306,507 $
- $ 60,767,183 $ 74,923,391 S
39 950,585
49,415' 521,078 j
40,000,000
497,094
4.93%
497,094 1,157,530
- $ 70,055,342 $ 75,339,092 $ 1,157,530
WEIGHTED AVERAGE DAYS TO MATURITY: BEGINNING OF QUARTER: 138.18 END OF QUARTER: 105.09 Govt SEvurIlle9 % 19% Premium Swings % 12% LAIF % 53% CDs % 18%
00
0h
L008
000
0 cccc
v e
N c0
e ee
Veronica Alvarado, Accountant All Managed investments are shown above end conform ID the Investment Policy. All investment transactions during this period are Included In this report. SuMcent Investment Ilqukley and anticipated revenues ere 'typeable to meet the Agency's budgeted expenditure requirements for the next six months.

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INDIO WATER AUTHORITY

December62006 at5 30p m

CommissionerLupeRamosgatson CommissionerMichael Wilson c6itivr i

tospeakpleasecompletearequesttospeakform andlimit yourcommentstothree minutes forms arelocatedinthe lobbyofCouncilChamber

December62006 SpecialMeeting Agenda

December182006 at5 30p m

ICynthia HernandezSecretaryofthe IndioWaterAuthoritydoherebydeclare thatthe foregoingagendaforthe meetingof

TO FROM DATE SUBJECT

December 62006 WaterSupplyAssessment WaterVerificationLetter CitrusRanchResidentialDevelopment

AWaterSupplyAssessmentandaWaterVerificationLetterhavebeencompletedforthe CitrusRanchResidentialDevelopmentProjectinaccordancewithStatelawperSenate Bills610supplyassessmentand221verificationletter

SenateBill610addressedwatersupplyandisnowcodifiedinstatutesincludingWater CodeSection10910 SenateBill221addressedverificationofsufficientwatersupplyfor residentialprojectsandisnowcodifiedinstatutesincludingGovernmentCodeSection

urbanwatermanagementplanapprovedinAugust 2006 Themainpurposeofthiswater

subdivisionmapapproval requiringthatadeveloperdemonstratethatasufficientwater supplywillbeavailabletoservethesubdivisionbeforethefinalmapcanbeapprovedSB 221appliesonlytolargesubdivisionsof500unitsormoresubjecttotwoexemptions

Thisitemhasbeennoticedthroughtheregularagendanotificationprocess Copiesofthe draft reportwillbemadeavailableattheCityHallpubliccounterandtheIndioPublic

Lit LSmithP E DirectorofEngineering PublicWorks

isaproposed1 acrecommunitywithamaximumof 5 183

3 0 75dwellingunbaagoKcoursewithamenities aboutiuehotedandacommunity center TheSpecificPlanproposes626 6acresofresidentialarea476acresofopenspaceincluding

VaHey AquiferAquiferandfindstheAquiferadequ CaliforniaWaterCodeSection10910etseq This verifiestheabilityofthe AquifertoservetheProjectinaccordancewiththeCaliforniaGovernment CodeSection

Themaximumof3 075 unitsispossible ifthePlanning Areaset asidefortheboutiquehotelisdevelopedasalow

17 10 06 wsa docs citrusranchsa ummcitrus ranchwsa do

CATHEDRAL Citrus Ranch Project Site

PALM DESERT INDIAN

Geographic Information Systems

egional Location Map

TheproposedCitrusRanchcommunityncludesthedevelopmentofa imately3 075units SincethisProjectissubjecttotheCalifornia EnvironmentalQuality ActCEQAprocess andis

AuthorityIWAthePublicWaterSystemPWSfortheProject hasdeterminedthataWater SupplyAssessment WSAisnecessarytocompletetheProject sCEQAprocess andthata writtenWaterSupplyVerificationWSVisneededtoapprovetheP eot

PWSisrequiredbylawtoprovidedocumentation This informationis includedinthe CEQA regarding thewatersupplyfornewprojects documentationanditbecomesevidenceusedintheapprovalprocess

Upon request oflocalgovernment

SenateBill81O0SB01CUwas enacted in2 10831 10658

amendedSection21151 9 ofthePublicResources Code amendedSection10657 ofthe CaliforniaV aterCode

109101001110912and10915repealedSection10913andaddedand Itrequirescitiesandcounties torequest specificinformationonwatersuppliesfrom thePWSthatwouldserveanyprojectthetiaaubiaot

and884737andSection85807 5of theGovernment CodeSB221 establishestherelationship

PursuanttoCalifornia GovernmentCodeSection66473 7 thePWSmustprovidewritten verificationofsufficientwatersupplyprior totheapprovalofanewsubdivision

ThisProjectisaproposedresidentialdevelopment coveringapproximately1183 5 acresofland in unincorporated RiversideCounty Thisprojectwillincludeapproximately3 075singleand familyhousingunitsagolfcoursewithassociatedclubhouseacommunitycenteranda multi

wn76rwnr67z2p nning planningv m ws cs o m wsa an mrmtru me nc citrus

VVAcurrentlyhasagroundwaterproductioncapacityof27 000acre feetper

TheIndioWaterAuthoritycompletedanUrbanWaterManagementPlaninAugust 2008 This documentwasapprovedbytheBoardoftheY comprisedofCityofIndioCityCouncil membersalongwithseveralotherCityofficialsThenewUWMPincludestheCitrusRanch

r 0 sams nineuocm citrus ranchsamo r o citrusranchcloc

a AVEAAAE 45 mitz AVE

31Historical andProjected MeteredWater Consumption

16 002 445 12 15 683

2004DWR Report 2005DWR Report

Total Metered Unaccounted 993 941

250 10 10 885 926 12 009 18 825 21 432 25

2 8 23 817 2 449 3 805 4 823 5 786 6

5 2 77 506 4 983 5 335 8 10 102 771 11 494 13 198 15

19 932 877 19 24 346 919 33 107 41 901 47 54 911 847 61

461 1 2 0 35 466 2 2 8 74 295 3 711 3

20 925 817 20 807 25 955 35 43 573 775 50 206 58 557 65

29 154 779 7 837 32 761 8 IWAUWMPAugust2006

kw o 407674076722planning planningdocswsa 061017citrus ranchwsa061017 citrus ranchwsa doc

Thedemandsfortheprojecthavebeencalculated basedontheCityofIndiocriteriaas establishedintheirUWMP BasedontheseconsumptionfactorstheProjectwilldemand

approximately2 475gallonsperrninuteor3 56milliongallonsperdayexcludingfireflow

breakdownofthe demandsfrom the

Medium Density HighDensity

24 0 31 0 443 0 20 2 282 0 97 8 63 17 302 0

5 1183 475 2 Densityfactor basedonTable6 1oftheAugust2006IndioWaterAuthorityUrbanWater ManagementPlan

ofIndio CommunityDevelopment DepartmentSteveWalker1 0e 1e

NumberofLowDensityResidentialunitsassumes tha thehotelwillbedevelopedasplannedseeCitrusRanchSpecificplam

gallonspercapitaday gallonsper minute milliongallons perday

nni s o6 a w 10 citrusranchsamm 1r o citrusranchdoc

FarmingactivitiesarelargeintheLowerValleyin1999therewereabout72 800irrigated TheLowerValleya aohasfishfarmsandgreenhousesthatthriveonthe

warmgroundwater in geothermal areas

American Canal All Coachella