1. Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) City of Patterson’s April 19, 2016

2. What is an Urban Water Management Plan?  UWMPs are required by CA Dept. of Water Resources for larger water providers  The documents follow DWR guidelines for content  UWMPs are planning documents that help water providers evaluate their future water security  Planning horizon of 2040  Starting in 2010, UWMPs also required per capita water use reporting (SB X7-7, 20x2020) to track water conservation compliance  The UWMP is a requirement for State funding

3. Public Notification  Notice of Intent to Update UWMP  Letters sent to County and potential Groundwater Sustainability Agency partners in February  Follow-up letter sent in March  Notice of Public Review and Adoption  Billing notice  Online notice  Newspaper notice

4. Primary Components of 2015 UWMP  Population and demand analysis  Supply analysis  Per capita water use targets and compliance  Demand Management Measures  Water Shortage Contingency Plan  Additional analysis - Water Loss Audit

5. Components of 2015 UWMP Chapter 1 Introduction and Overview 2 Plan Preparation 3 System Description 4 System Water Use 5 Baseline and Targets 6 System Supplies 7 Water Supply Reliability 8 Water Shortage Contingency Plan 9 Demand Management Measures 10 Plan Adoption, Submittal and Implementation Appendices ADWR UWMP Checklist BDistribution System Water Losses (AWWA Audit) C Water Savings City Ordinance and Water Code Sections DSB X7-7 Verification Tables EDWR Population Tool Output FChromium VI Corrective Action Plan G2014 Consumer Confidence Report HPatterson Rate Structure IWater Shortage Contingency Plan/Ordinance J2013-2014 Best Management Practice Report KNotification letters LPublic notice of UWMP hearing MAdoption resolution

6. Population and Demand Analysis Population from Census data and planning projections Demand analysis/projections from RMC Water Master Plan effort Developed from: Billing records, connection density and land use (existing and buildout) Population - Current and Projected Population Served 201520202025203020352040(opt) 21,25030,37536,42942,48348,53854,592 201520202025203020352040 Potable Average Annual Demand (AFY) 3,0005,0736,7567,7188,6809,642 Non-Potable Average Annual Demand (AFY) 216 1,3021,5171,7311,9452,159 Total (AFY) 3,2166,3768,2729,44810,62511,801

7. Supply Analysis Supply Analysis from RMC Water Master Plan effort Assessment of City’s existing supply and buildout demand to determine supply gap Water DemandsAFY Current Supply (GW)4,000 Planned Potable Wells1,355 Planned Non Potable Well1,032 Projected Demand (in 2050)15,803 Supply Gap (in 2050)9,416

8. Supply Analysis Supply Analysis from RMC Water Master Plan effort Assessed many water supply options to determine recommended supply portfolio for the City Total Supply (AFY) 15,859

9. Supply Analysis – Future Supply Portfolio

10. Supply Analysis What will be the City’s supply with this portfolio in the case of a drought? Year Type Volume Available with Complete Supply Portfolio (AF) % of Avg Supply Average Year11,801 100% Single-Dry Year11,801 100% Multiple-Dry Years 1 st Year11,801 100% Multiple-Dry Years 2 nd Year11,801 100% Multiple-Dry Years 3 rd Year11,801 100%

11. Per Capita Use Calculations and Compliance  Senate Bill X7-7 (20x2020) requires reductions in per capita water use  Established gallons per capita per day (GPCD) baseline (2010) and 2015 and 2020 targets  Baseline – 169 GPCD  2015 Target – 167 GPCD*  2020 Target – 164 GPCD*  City’s 2015 water use: 135 GPCD  Well below the 2015 (and 2020) target *Changed since 2010 UWMP

12. Demand Management Measures and Water Shortage Contingency Plan  The City’s Demand Management Measures include:  Water waste prevention ordinance  Metering  Water Shortage Contingency Plan  Plan for demand reduction in times of decreased water supplies Stages of Water Shortage Contingency Plan Stage Percent Supply Reduction Water Supply ConditionProhibition and Penalties 1<10% Up to a 10% Reduction in City Supply Water waste prohibition and voluntary reductions 210-20% 10-20% Reduction in City Supply Mandatory reductions (limits on non-essential use) 3>20% Above a 20% Reduction in City Supply Mandatory reductions (rationing)  Public education and outreach  Water conservation program coordination and staffing

13. Adoption Schedule Deliverable/DeadlineDate(s) City Council Water WorkshopMarch 14 Begin public notification regarding UWMP preparation (website, paper, bills) April 1 2015 UWMP Presentation to City CouncilApril 19 Public Review PeriodApril 22 - May 25 Council Meeting – adoption of 2015 UWMPJune 7 Second Council Meeting if not adopted 7/7June 21 Submittal to Dept. of Water ResourcesJuly 1

14. Questions?