1. Available Funding North/South Lahontan Colorado River Basin Sacramento River Mountain Counties Tulare/Kern San Diego Santa Ana Los Angeles Central Coast San Francisco Bay San Joaquin River North Coast 1

2. 2 Funding Area Bond Allocation Total Local AssistanceTotal DAC Implementation Grants 1) North Coast$26,500,000$24,645,000$5,300,000$19,345,000 San Francisco$65,000,000$60,450,000$13,000,000$47,450,000 Central Coast$43,000,000$39,990,000$8,600,000$31,390,000 Los Angeles$98,000,000$91,140,000$19,600,000$71,540,000 Santa Ana$63,000,000$58,590,000$12,600,000$45,990,000 San Diego$52,500,000$48,825,000$10,500,000$38,325,000 Sacramento$37,000,000$34,410,000$7,400,000$27,010,000 San Joaquin$31,000,000$28,830,000$6,200,000$22,630,000 Tulare/Kern$34,000,000$31,620,000$6,800,000$24,820,000 Lahontan$24,500,000$22,785,000$4,900,000$17,885,000 Colorado$22,500,000$20,925,000$4,500,000$16,425,000 Mtn Counties$13,000,000$12,090,000$2,600,000$9,490,000 1) Any planning grant awards would be taken from relevant Funding Area Funding Area Allocations Department of Water Resources Integrated Regional Water Management

3. Prop 1 – Ch 6: - Conservancies $327.5 million Multi-benefit water quality, supply and watershed projects Stormwater Resource Management is eligible: – Baldwin Hills - $10 million – San Gabriel and Lower LA Rivers and Mountains - $30 million – Santa Monica Mountains - $30 million – Coastal Conservancy - $100.5 million – Ocean Protection Council - $30 million Guidelines and schedules for all Prop 1 programs: http://bondaccountability.resources.ca.gov/Guidelines.aspx?PropositionPK=48

4. Slide No. 4 CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND (CWSRF) PROGRAM Low interest financing for water quality projects Fund an average of $425 million/year Applications accepted on a continuous basis Funding for: –Wastewater and Water Recycling –Stormwater reduction and treatment facilities, etc. –National Estuary projects (Santa Monica Bay) –Nonpoint Source Implementation

5. Slide No. 5 Resources: LYRIS Email Lists Subscription form can be accessed at: http://www.waterboards.ca.gov/resources/email_ subscriptions/swrcb_subscribe.shtml Available for many programs, including: –CWSRF: “Clean Water State Revolving Fund” –DWSRF: “Drinking Water State Revolving Fund” –SC Wastewater: “Small Communities Program” –WRFP: “Water Recycling Funding Program” –Groundwater: “Groundwater Quality Funding Assistance” –SWGP: “Storm Water Grant Program” –CBI: “Beaches Water Quality Grants”

6. Revenue Sources - Prop 218 Procedures for property-related fees and charges – Water, sewer and solid waste service fees subject to public hearing, notice and majority protest procedure for approval – All other property related fees have an additional voter approval process Majority approval of affected property owners, or Two-thirds registered voter approval – Stormwater fees have been classified by courts as the later – AB 2403 amended the definition of “water” to include stormwater captured as water supply

7. Benefit Assessment Districts Assess area property owners to finance cost of service Detailed engineer’s report – Proposed area – Project costs – Annual cost to each property – Benefit formula to determine cost share Notice of public hearing and ballot mailed to property owners Public hearing Ballots weighed proportionally If approved, assessment created and billed on county property tax bill Assessment continues as long as service provided

8. Goals: Change the Perspective that Storm Water is a Waste or Hazard, and Treat it as a Valuable Water Resource Manage Storm Water to Preserve Watershed Processes and Achieve Desired Water Quality and Environmental Outcomes Implement Efficient and Effective Regulatory Programs Collaborate in order to Solve Water Quality and Pollutant Problems with an Array of Regulatory and Non-Regulatory Approaches Project 4b: Eliminate Barriers to Funding Storm Water Programs and Identify Funding for Storm Water Capture and Use Projects

9. Thank you Questions??