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APPENDIX E
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(n.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T e of Well Zone Program
ABC-KISCH ABC SCHOOL DIST. 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
A8C-MESCH ABC SCHOOL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2
ABC-TETZL ABC SCHOOL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2
W-547(9 ABC SCHOOL DIST. 282 190 240 Inactive Production 2
ACP-103 AC PRODUCTIONUCTS 460 370 450 Injedion 4
ACP-P01 AC PRODUCTIONUCTS 200 90 140 Inactive Produdion 2,3
ACP-P02 AC PRODUCTIONUCTS 190 100 180 Other Active Production 2
AVCC-P ALTA VISTA COUNTRY CLUB 438 0 0 Other Active Produdion 2,3
AVCC-P2 ALTA VISTA COUNTRY CLUB 803 210 770 Other Active Production P 2,3
A-14 ANAHEIM 450 309 425 Inactive Production P 2,8
A-36 ANAHEIM 818 651 796 I�active Production P 2,7
A-39 ANAHEIM 1493 540 1280 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-40 ANAHEIM 1308 505 1220 Adive Large Production P 2,7
A-41 ANAHEIM 1532 437 1450 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
A-42 ANAHEIM 1260 430 1180 Adive Large Production P 2,7
A-43 ANAHEIM 1400 530 1230 Adive Large Production P 2,7
A-44 ANAHEIM 1155 450 1130 Active Large Pradudion P 2,7
A-45 ANAHEIM 1430 455 1410 Active Large Produdian P 2,7
A-46 ANAHEIM 1565 599 1529 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-47 ANAHEIM 1500 482 1375 Active Wrge Production P 2,7,8
A-48 ANAHEIM 1450 932 1344 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
A-49 ANAHEIM 1498 580 1450 Adive Large Production P 2,7,8
A-51 ANAHEIM 1310 525 965 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-52 ANAHEIM 1210 570 1066 Adive Large Production P 2,7
A-53 ANAHEIM 1350 945 1270 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-54 ANAHEIM 0 680 1480 Active large Production P 2,7
A-55 ANAHEIM 1340 370 1300 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-56 ANAHEIM 1600 725 1300 Active Large Production P 2,7
A-58 ANAHEIM 1218 400 930 Inactive Production 2,7
ADEV-AM1 ANAHEIM 157 110 150 Monitoring 1
A-DMGC ANAHEIM 500 430 482 OtherAdiveProdudion P 2,3
A-YARD-MWi ANAHEIM 112 85 109 Monitoring 1
A-YARD-MW2 ANAHEIM 111 86 110 Monitoring 1
W-15896 ANAHEIM MOTEL,LIMITED 200 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
ANGE-0 ANGELICA HEALTHCARE SERVICES 670 186 639 Other Active Production 2,3
AET-RMW10 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 129 127 128 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW14 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 197 195 196 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW15 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 142 140 141 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW16 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 200 189 190 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW17 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 218 217 218 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW2 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 199 196 197 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW20 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 100 98 99 Monitoring 1
AEf-RMW23 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 124 119 1�0 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW3 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 200 194 195 Manitoring 1
AET-RMWS ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 200 195 196 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW6 ARCO/TOSCO/EqUIVA 184 116 117 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW7 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 113 108 109 Monitoring 1
AET-RMWS ARCO/TOSCO/EqUIVA 98 94 95 Monitoring 1
AET-RMW9 ARCO/TOSCO/EQUIVA 112 107 108 Monitoring 1
ARMD-LA3 ARMED FORCES RESERVE CENTER 965 333 363 Inactive Production 2
ARMD-LARA ARMED FORCES RESERVE CENTER 0 0 0 Inactive Produc[ion 2
AR-PUMP ARTESIA 217 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
W-14107 ARTESIA ICE CO. 51 0 0 Inac[ive Production 2,3
ARCO-FBHll ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. 62 50 62 Monitoring 1
ARCO-F BH12 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. 75 55 75 Monitoring 1
ARCO-F BH14 ATLANTIC RICHFIEID C0. 75 0 0 Monitoring 1
ARCO-FBH17 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD C0. 140 124 139 Monitoring 1
ARCO-FBHS ATLANTIC RI[HFIELD C0. 75 0 0 Monitoring 1
ARCO-FBH6 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD C0. 80 48 80 Monitoring 1
ARCO-T2209 ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. 150 82 143 Injedion 4
BF-BFl BELLFLOWER 1200 574 1160 Active Wrge Production 2
PEER-17 BELLFLOWER MUNICIPAL WATER C0. 1030 610 1012 Active Small Produdion 2
PEER-2 BELLFLOWER MUNICIPAL WATER CO. 204 162 177 Active Large Production 2
PEER-7 BELLFLOWER MUNICIPAL WATER C0. 108 0 0 Active Small Production 2
PEER-8 BELLFLOWER MUNICIPAL WATER CO. 174 113 153 OtherActive Produc[ion 2
FUJI-FV BERUMEN FARMS 170 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
FUJI-WM BERUMEN FARMS 150 0 0 Inadive Produc[ion 2,3
1
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
...:_,:.
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bBs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (k.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Progrem
BOE-EW101 BOEING CO. 77 57 77 Other Adive Produdion 5 2
BOE-EW102 BOEING CO. 87 62 82 Other Active Production 5 2
BOE-EW103 BOEING C0. 85 63 83 OtherAMive Production 5 2
BOE-EW104 BOEING C0. 83 57 82 OtherActive Production 5 2
80E-MW16 80EING C0. 297 260 280 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW17 BOEING C0. 298 255 275 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW19A BOEING C0. 173 153 173 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW205 BOEING C0. 84 59 80 Monitoring S 1
BOE-MW215 BOEING CO. 81 59 79 Monitoring S 1
BOE-MW27A BOEING CO. 172 139 159 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW31S BOEING C0. 92 78 88 Monitoring 5 1
BOE-MW34 BOEING C0. 278 252 267 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW37A BOEING C0. 172 135 165 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW38A BOEING C0. 170 135 165 Mo�itoring 1,6
BOE-MW41A 80EING C0. 177 149 169 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW42A BOEING C0. 173 140 170 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW57A BOEING C0. 172 150 170 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW58A BOEING C0. 175 150 170 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW598 BOEING CO. 268 240 250 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW60A BOEING C0. 172 150 170 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW61A BOEING C0. 172 350 170 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW72A BOEING C0. 132 112 127 Monitoring 1,6
80E-MW73A BOEING C0. 137 113 133 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW75 BOEING C0. 227 202 222 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW95A BOEING CO. 172 135 165 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW96A BOEING C0. 175 150 170 Manitoring 1,6
BOE-MW97A BOEING CO. 215 170 175 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW98A BOEING C0. 215 169 174 Monitoring 1,6
BOE-MW99A BOEING C0. 210 146 166 Monitoring 1,6
BOTT-C BOTT TRACT MUTUAI WATER CO. 150 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
LB-NL810 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 378 357 374 Monitoring 1
BR-1 BREA 500 78 115 Other Active Production 2,3
BROS-WM BRORS OF ST.PATRICK 106 98 305 Other Active Productian 2
BP-BALL BUENA PARK 890 260 870 Active Large Production P 2,7
BP-BOIS BUENA PARK 1505 475 1355 Active Large Production P 2,7
BP-CABA BUENA PARK 1430 250 1010 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
BP-FREE BUENA PARK 1000 260 1000 Active Large Production P 2,7
BP-HOLD BUENA PARK 1020 250 1000 Active Large Production P 2,7
BP-KNOT BUENA PARK 1020 260 1000 Ac[ive Large Production P 2,7
BP-LIND BUENA PARK 1410 470 1221 Adive Large Production P 2,7
BP-SM BUENA PARK 1038 308 1038 Active Large Production P 2,7
OCWD-BGO10 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 110 80 100 Monitoring 1
SLC-MWS CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW10 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SlC-MWll CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Manitaring 1
SLC-MW12 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW13 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW14 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW15 CASTATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW36 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitaring 1
SLC-MW2 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW3 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW4 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MWS CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW6 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 25 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW7 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MWS CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitoring 1
SLC-MW9 CASTATELANDSCOMMISSION 32 10 30 Monitaring 1
SLC-P10 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Manitoring 1
SLC-P31 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P13 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P14 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P15 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1 "`""
SLC-P16 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Manitoring 1
SLC-P17 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-P18 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-P19 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 5 20 Monitoring 1
2
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well, 6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
SLC-P20 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 10 Monitoring 1
SLC-P21 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P22 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-P23 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P24 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P25 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Manitoring 1
SLC-P26 fA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SlC-P27 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-P24 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 6 21 Mo�itoring 1
SLC-P30 f/1 STATE LANDS COMMISSION 46 22 37 Monitoring 1
SLC-P37. CA STATE lANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-P32 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 8 23 Monitoring 1
SLC-P33 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 6 21 Monitoring 1
SLC-P34 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 6 21 Monitoring 1
SLC-P35 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 7 22 Monitoring 1
SLC-P3fi CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 40 6 21 Monitoring 1
SLC-P4 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
SLC-PS CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P6 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 15 Monitoring 1
SLC-P9 CA STATE LANDS COMMISSION 25 5 20 Monitoring 1
CIFM-CH G4.INSTITUE FOR MEN-CHINO 239 122 226 Other Adive Production 2
CIFM-CH1A CA.INSTITUE FOR MEN-CHINO 529 0 0 OtherAdive Production 2
CSF-1 CA.STATE UNIV.,FULLERTON 842 130 726 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1
FPRK-YLE CANYON RV PARK 98 60 84 Active Small Productian S 2,7
FPRK-YLW CANYON RV PARK 98 48 80 Active Small Produc[ian S 2,7
CARD-0 CARDINAL MANAGEMENT 70 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
MKSSN�A CCDA WATERS,LLC 800 635 755 Other Adive Production 2,3
CE-C1 CERRITOS 1035 295 976 Active Large Production 2
CE-C2 CERRITOS SO50 280 980 Active Large Production 2
CE-C4 CERRITOS 1030 305 955 Active Wrge Production 2
CHEV-HBP4 CHEVRON U.S.A.-lA HABRA 680 490 640 Inactive Production 2,3
CHEV-NOR4 CHEVRON U.S.A.-LA HABRA 1023 990 1005 Inadive Production 2,3
W-18110 CHEVRON U.S.A:HUNTINGTON BCH. 116 85 115 Monitoring 1
PLMP-YL CITY OIL CORP 77 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
CCOL-C COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST. 395 365 395 Other Active Production 2,3
COMM-LP COMMUNI7Y WATER ASSOC. 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBEI1 CONEXANT SYSTEMS,INC. 100 60 S00 Inadive Production 2
CNXT-NBEI2 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 100 60 100 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBEI3 CONEXANT SYSTEMS,INC. 100 60 100 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBEI4A CONEXANT SYSTEMS,INC. 104 65 100 InaMive Production 2
CNXT-NBE51 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 43 22 42 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBE52 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 45 21 41 Inactive Produdion 2
CNXT-NBE53A CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 46 24 44 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBE548 CONEXANT SVSTEMS,INC. 47 � 23 43 Inadive Production 2
CNXT-NBESSA CONEXANT SYSTEMS,INC. 42 20 40 Inactive Production 2
CNXT-NBE56 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 45 25 40 Inactive Produdion 2
CNXT-N8117 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 305 0 0 Injection 4
CNXT-NBMW27 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 40 10 40 Monitoring 1
CNXT-NBMW28 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 82 60 82 Monitoring 1
CNXT-NBMW29 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 42 21 40 Monitoring 1
CNXT-NBMW30 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 42 21 42 Monitoring 1
CNXT-NBRI1 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 105 77 102 Injectian 4
CNXT-NBRI2 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 115 75 110 Injection 4
CNXT-NBRI3 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 122 75 115 Injec[ion 4
CNXT-NBRI4 CONEXANTSYSTEMS,INC. 97 0 0 Injection 4
CO-16 CORONA 850 415 755 Adive Large Production 2
CMW-CO CORONITA MUTUAL WATER CO. 270 126 234 Other Active Production 2
MCWD-GC COSTAMESA 225 195 215 Monitoring 1,6
W-3799 COSTA MESA SCHOOL DIST. 297 D 0 Inactive Production 2,3
CCC-LA1 COTTONWOOD CHRISTIAN CENTER 340 140 310 Other Active Production 2
MRCF-GG CROSBY WATER SYSTEM 240 0 0 Other Active Production 2
MBF-FM2 CTSTORAGE-FULLERTON,LLC 135 110 134 Monitoring 1,8
MBF-FM3 CTSTORAGE-FULLERTON,LLC 135 110 134 Monitoring 1,8
FJC-LAK2 CYPRESS GC LLC/CVPRE55 GOLF CL 620 300 570 Other Active Production P 2,3
W-18698 DEGUSSA FLAVOR&fRUIT SYSTEMS 90 70 90 Monitoring 1
OCWD-B5103 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 484 184 205 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-BS105 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 394 150 197 Monitoring 5 1,6
3
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) r
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Scree�ed Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Se uence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro ram
OCWD-B5106 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 556 213 255 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-85107 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 738 398 441 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-BSlll DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 483 184 205 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-BSOlA DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 500 245 335 Monitoring 1
OCWD-BSO1B DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 500 80 104 Monitoring 1
OCWD-B504 DEPT.Of WATER RESOURCES 700 268 498 Monitaring 1
OCWD-B506A DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 150 85 135 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-B506B DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 305 235 295 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-B509A DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 445 195 285 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-B5098 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 624 520 615 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-B509C DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 450 340 435 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-SA10 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 483 300 330 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-SA12 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 715 305 325 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-SA3 DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 401 100 160 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-SAS DEPT.OF WATER RESOURCES 401 273 312 Monitoring P 1,6
DICE-SA2 DIAMONITORINGD ICE CORP 3003 330 990 Inadive Production 2,3
SSPG-0 DS WATERS OF AMERICA,INC. 270 250 270 Inactive Praductian 2
EOCW-E EAST ORANGE COUNTY WATER DIST. 504 324 450 Adive Large Productian P 2,7
EOCW-W EAST ORANGE COUNTY WATER DIST. 800 315 450 Active Large Production P 2,7
LKVG-YL EASTLAKE VILLAGE HOA 124 50 124 Other Active Production 2,3
ESWA-4 EASTSIDE WATER ASSOC. 560 240 520 Active Small Production 2,7
EDGW-SA EDINGER WATERASSOC. 308 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
EMA-FVRI ENVIRONMENTALMGMTAGENCY 0 0 0 OtherActiveProdudion 2,3
ALEN-G6 EUCHARISTIC MISSIONARIES 252 0 0 Other Active Production 2
SAKH-A F S NURSERY 383 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
FAIR-SA FAIRHAVEN MEMORIAL PARK 427 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
FAIR-SA3 FAIRHAVEN MEMORIAL PARK 520 250 500 Other Active Praduction 2,3
FAA-LA1 FEDERALAVAIATIONADMIN. 0 0 0 OtherAMiveProduction 2,3
FLWN-CQZ fOREST LAWN 590 160 560 OtherActive Production 2,3
FV-10 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1100 460 980 Active Large Production P 2,7
FV-11 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1027 440 950 Active Large Production P 2,7
FV-12 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1230 340 1070 Adive large Production P 2,7
FV-6 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1150 370 1110 Active Large Production P 2,7
FV-8 fOUNTAIN VALLEV 920 312 844 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
FV-9 FOUNTAIN VAILEY 1114 415 1070 Active Large Production P 2,7
W-3791 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
F-10 FULLERTON 1350 460 1290 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
F-3A FULLERTON 1295 580 1280 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
F-4 FULLERTON 415 315 405 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7,8
F-5 FULLERTON 440 350 400 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7,8
F-6 FULLERTON 430 340 401 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
F-7 FULLERTON 434 300 410 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
F-8 FULLERTON 458 324 402 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
F-AIRP FULLERTON 1135 435 1080 Active Large Production P 2,7
F-CHRI2 FULLERTON 1350 520 1330 Active Large Produaion P 2,7,8
F-COY02 FULLERTON 1517 309 919 Inactive Production P 2
F-KIM1A FULLERTON 1243 500 1225 Active Large Productian P 2,7,8
F-KIM2 FULLERTON 652 320 626 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
GG-16 GARDEN GROVE 1000 304 864 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
GG-19 GARDEN 6ROVE 942 818 892 Adive Large Production P 2,�
GG-20 GARDEN GROVE 960 360 912 Adive Large Production P 2,7
GG-21 GARDEN GROVE 1187 428 1080 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
GG-22 GARDEN GROVE 1040 416 1020 Active Large Production P 2,7
GG-23 GARDEN GROVE 860 474 835 Active Large Production P 2,7
GG-25 GARDEN GROVE 987 442 850 Active Large Production P 2,7
GG-26 GARDEN GROVE 1120 470 1060 Active Large Production P 2,7
GG-27 GARDEN GROVE 1215 520 1160 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
GG-28 GARDEN GROVE 328 130 240 Active Large Produc[ion 5 2,7
GG-29 GARDEN GROVE 1140 465 1130 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
GG-30 GARDEN GROVE 1205 390 1146 Active Large Production P 2,7
GG-31 GARDEN GROVE 1462 739 1373 Ac[ive Large Production P 2,7
WWGC-SAK3 GARDEN GROVE 206 149 170 Other Active Production S 2,3
WWGC-SAK4 GARDEN GROVE 272 150 249 Other Active Production 2,3
W-15829 GARDEN GROVE UNIF.SCH.DIST. 209 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-4220 GENERAL SERVICE ADMIN. 900 264 887 Inadive Production 2
W-4224 GENERAL SERVICE ADMIN. 602 378 438 Inactive Production 2,3
W-4226 GENERALSERVICE ADMIN. 586 271 372 Inactive Production 2,3
4
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well 2one Pro ram
W-4856 GENERALSERVICE AOMIN. 804 247 427 Inadive Produdion 2
GSWC-HGC6 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 1295 180 1170 Active Large Production 2
SCWC-ARRS GOIDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 3026 919 965 Adive Small Production 2
SCWC-HGC3 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 860 110 852 Inactive Production 2
SCWC-HGC4 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 861 110 856 Inactive Production 2
SCWC-HGCAR GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 570 121 327 Inadive Production 2
SCWC-HGJ4 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 890 530 710 Active Large Production 2
SCWC-LKHAW GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 822 200 796 Active Large Production 2
SCWC-LKMA GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 885 215 830 Adive Large Production 2
SCWC-NWDACl GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 380 0 0 OtherActive Production 2
SCWC-NWIMPl GOLDENSTATEWATERCO-LA 0 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
SCWC-NWIMP2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 399 0 0 Other Active Production 2
SCWC-NWIMP3 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 890 0 890 Other Active Production 2
W-17720 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-LA 0 0 0 Other Adive Production 2
GSWC-PORl GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 1129 350 895 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
GSWC-SCLS GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 1416 700 1000 Active Large Production P 2,7
RHWC-E GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 945 410 920 Active Large Production P 2,7
RHWC-W2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 954 474 753 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-CBAL GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 990 200 770 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-CSC GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 600 526 556 Active Wrge Production P 2,7
SCWC-CW GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 670 524 645 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SCWC-CW2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 1010 480 981 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-LABL2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 708 460 690 Adive Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-LAC3 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 632 346 593 Adive Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-LAFL GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 720 300 680 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-LAHO GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 520 386 486 Adive Wrge Production P 2,7
SCWC-LAYT GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 812 250 800 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
SCWC-PBF3 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 496 220 475 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
SCWC-PBF4 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 550 275 520 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
SCWC-PU2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 505 402 492 Active Large Production P 2,7,8
SCWC-PRU GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 837 430 790 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
SCWC-SBCH GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 600 200 570 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SCWC-SCL4 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 530 294 488 Active Large Praduction P 2,7
SCWC-SDAL GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 562 500 542 Adive W rge Production P 2,7
SCWC-SLON GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 778 0 0 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-SORG GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 302 242 286 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-SSHR GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 618 520 580 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-SSYC GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 568 500 546 Adive Large Production P 2,7
SCWC-YLCO2 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO-OC 504 100 480 Inactive Production Z
GWRC-SFSS GOLDENWESTREFININGCO. 0 0 0 OtherActiveProductian 2
GOOD-HB GOOD SHEPHERD CEMETERY 244 180 218 Other Active Production 2,3,6
ETCH-AL2 GOOOWIN MUTUAL WATER C0. 200 85 185 Inadive Production 5 2,3
GRV-RSIR GREENRIVERVILLIAGE 85 50 82 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
HALD-BP HALDOR PLACE MUTUAL WATER 265 0 0 Inactive Productian 2
HMEM-COS HARBOR LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 280 190 200 Monitoring 1,6
HOLY-A HOLV CRO55 CEMETERY 365 334 364 Other Adive Produdion P 2,3
HOUS-F HOUSTON AVE.WATER 156 0 0 Other Active Production 2
W-14801 HUGHES AIRCRAFf CO. 155 135 155 Monitoring 1
W-14803 HUGHES AIRCRAFf C0. 165 144 164 Monitoring 1
HB-1 HUNTINGTON BEACH 306 �58 297 Inactive Productian 2,6
HB-10 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1000 232 942 Ac[ive large Produc[ion P 2,7
HB-12 HUNTINGTON BEACH 807 265 740 Inactive Production 2,6
HB-13 HUNTINGTON BEACH 860 z80 810 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
HB-3A HUNTINGTON BEACH 738 370 640 Active Large Produdion P 2,6,7
HB-4 HUNTINGTON BEACH 826 252 804 Adive Large Produdion P 2,6,7
HB-5 HUNTINGTON BEACH 830 223 800 Active large Produdion P 2,7
HB-6 HUNTINGTON BEACH 876 246 810 Active Large Production P 2,7
HB-7 HUNTINGTON BEACH 930 263 879 Adive Large Production P 2,6,7
HB-8 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1172 256 704 Inactive Production P 2
HB-9 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1010 556 996 Active Large Production P 2,7
HB-MEA2 HUNTINGTON BEACH 537 480 510 Or Active Production P 2,3
W-15104 HUNTINGTON BEACH C0. 130 90 125 Inactive Praduction 2
W-15819 HUNTINGTON BEACH CO. 181 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-15821 HUNTINGTON BEACH CO. 155 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-15823 HUNTINGTON BEACH C0. 123 0 0 Inadive Productian z
HUNT-P13 HUNTINGTONCONDOASSOC. 9 0 9 Monitoring 1
HUNT-P14 HUNTINGTON CONDO ASSOC. 10 0 10 Monitoring 1
5
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) „�„,,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance;8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Progrem
HUNT-P7 HUNTINGTONCONDOASSOC. 19 4 20 Monitoring 1
OCWD-HH2 HUNTINGTONHAR80URCORP 150 130 140 Manitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-HH3 HUNTINGTONHARBOURCORP 150 133 143 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-HH4 HUNTINGTONHARBOURCORP 145 130 140 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-HHS HUNTINGTON HARBOUR CORP 138 102 112 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-HH6A HUNTINGTON HARBOUR CORP 55 40 50 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-HH6B HUNTINGTON HARBOUR CORP 110 90 100 Monitoring S 1,6,10
OCWD-HH6C HUNTINGTON HARBOUR CORP 202 170 180 Monitoring 1,6
HYNS-Sl HYNES ESTATES,INC, 250 0 0 Active Small Productian 2,7
HYNS-52 HYNES ESTATES,INC. 182 162 182 Adive Small Production 5 2,7
IWMD-LVM2 INTERGRATED WASTE MGMT.DIST. 248 223 243 Manitoring 1
IWMD-LVM3 INTERGRATED WASTE MGMT.DIST. 253 223 253 Monitoring 1
IWMD-LVM4 INTERGRATED WASTE MGMT.DIST. 247 206 246 Mo�itoring 1
IWMD-RPM3 INTERGRATED WASTE MGMT.DIST. 301 76 101 Monitoring 1
IWMD-RPMS INTERGRATED WASTE MGMT.DIST. 102 70 100 Monitoring 1
TIC-108 IRVINE C0. 1045 200 960 Inactive Produdion P 2,3
TIC-194 IRVINE C0. 822 562 726 Monitoring P/D 1,9
TIC-25 IRVINE CO. 790 666 760 Manitoring P/D 1,10
TIC-50 IRVINE CO. 1488 475 1070 Monitoring 1
TIC-61 IRVINE C0. 762 240 695 Inactive Productian P 2,3
TIC-80 IRVINE CO. 1553 415 1300 Manitoring 1
TIC-99 IRVINE C0. 692 346 650 Monitoring P 1
W-285 IRVINE C0. 93 37 84 Inactive Production 2,3
ET-1 IRVINE RANCH WATER OIST. 520 220 490 Other Active Production P 2,3
ET-2 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1120 280 lOSO Other Active Production P 2,3
IRWD-1 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 2020 410 860 Active large Production P 2,7
IRWD-10 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1040 419 940 Adive Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-107R IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1060 275 1000 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-11 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1300 410 870 Active Large Production P 2,7 ,
IRWD-110 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1070 555 1015 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-115R IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1136 290 1080 Adive Large Production 2,7
IRWD-12 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1424 580 1040 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-13 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1170 410 9S0 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
IRWD-14 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1015 470 970 Adive Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-15 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1085 470 990 Active Large Praduction P 2,7
IRWD-16 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1010 406 807 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-17 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1019 504 960 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-18 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1120 390 1080 Adive Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-2 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1450 385 855 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-21 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1223 290 970 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-22 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1220 300 970 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-3 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1309 484 1250 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-4 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1146 440 910 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-5 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1075 554 1028 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-52 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1400 635 1290 Inactive Praduc[ion 2,7,9
IRWD-6 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1175 499 1124 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
IRWD-7 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 2731 359 660 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-72 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1192 254 1151 Other Active Production P 2,3
IRWD-76 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1055 450 900 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-77 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1000 330 980 Active Large Production P 2,7
IRWD-78R IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1010 250 730 OtherAftive Praduction P 2,3
IRWD-98 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 355 115 343 Inactive Production P 2,3
IRWD-CS IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 2065 1080 1982 Active Large Production D 2,7
IRWD-C9 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 2106 1055 1930 Active Large Production D 2,7
IRWD-LA1 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 800 200 790 Inactive Production 2
IRWD-LA3 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 800 0 0 Inactive Production 2
IRWD-LA4 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 810 350 790 Inactive Praduction 2
IRWD-LAS IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 820 350 780 Inactive Production 2
IRWD-LA7 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1000 430 980 Inactive Production 2
IRWD-LF2 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 808 280 640 Active Large Productian 2
IRWD-MICH10 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 0 0 OtherActive Production 2
IRWD-MICH2 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 30 50 OtherActive Production 2
IRWD-MICH3 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 30 50 Other Active Production 2
IRWD-MICH4 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 17 67 Other Active PraducYion 2
IRWD-MICHS IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 17 67 Other Active Praduction 2
IRWD-MICH6 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 40 70 Other Active Production 2
IRWD-MICH7 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 40 70 OtherActive Production 2
6
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well, 6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
IRWD-MICH8 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 40 70 OtherActive Production 2
IRWD-MICH9 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 17 67 OtherActive Production 2
IRWD-OPA1 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 5000 390 750 Inactive Production 2,7
TIC-106 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 725 405 715 OtherActive Production P 2,3
TIC-109 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1145 240 1120 Inactive Produdion P 2,3
TIC-112 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1141 240 1100 Inactive Produdion P 2,3
TIC-114 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1000 300 960 Inactive Production P 2,3
TIC-55 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 746 300 497 Inadive Praduction 2,3
TIC-82 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 1145 410 1002 Monitoring P 1
W-14556 IRVINE RANCH WATER DIST. 0 17 67 Inactive Production 2
ITO-LA ITO-OZAWA FARMS 860 70 710 Other Adive Production 2,3
ITO-LAG3 ITO-OZAWA FARMS 800 170 780 Other Adive Production 2,3
1lAW-HB IANUARY&ELLIS LAW 135 0 0 Inactive Production 2
SAKI-FV 1KS-SF,LLC 450 304 438 Inactive Production 2,3
SULV-OA1 JMI PROPERTIES/SANTIAGO PRTNRS 120 0 0 OtherActive Produdion 2,3
SULY-OA4 JMI PROPERTIES/SANTIAGO PRTNRS 130 0 0 Inactive Production S 2,3
JWC-NWLEF JUNIORWATERCO. 480 416 426 OtherActiveProduction 2
1WC-NWTAD JUNIOR WATER C0. 614 361 587 Other Active Production 2
W-15825 KAREN STREET WATER C0. 300 0 0 Inactive Production 2
GKAW-FV2 KAWAGUCHI ENTERPRISES G lP 125 120 125 Other Active Production 2
MKAW-FV KAWAGUCHI ENTERPRISES G LP 225 185 225 OtherActive Production 5 2
KAVO-GG KAYANO FARMS 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2,3
GARD-A KINDREDCOMMUNITYCHURCH 35 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
KINGK-CE2 KING KELLY MARMILADE C0.INC. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2
W-1817.6 KLEINFELDER&ASSOCIATES 250 238 248 Monitoring 1
W-18118 KLEINFELDER&ASSOCIATES 187 176 1S6 Monitoring 1
W-18120 KLEINFELDER&ASSOCIATES 255 243 253 Monitoring 1
KNOT-BP KNOTT'S BERRY FARM 447 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
KNOT-BPBS KNOTf'S BERRY FARM 730 430 630 Active Small Production P 2,7
W-14871 KOLL REAL ESTATE 600 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
LH-2A LA HABRA 1000 460 950 Active Large Production 2
LH-F5192 LA HABRA 1403 880 1210 Inactive Production 2,10
LH-LBPW LA HABRA 1000 544 870 Active Large Production 2
LH-PPW LA HABRA 1290 770 990 Inactive Produdion 2
LMP-MW LA HABRA HEIGHTS WATER C0. 593 540 560 Monitoring 1
HALL-0 LA LINDA LLC 280 0 0 Inac[ive Praduction 2
LP-CITY LA PALMA 1516 290 1415 Active Large Production P 2,7
LP-WAL.K LA PALMA 1020 489 919 Adive Large Production P 2,7
LMA-I LAKES MASTER ASSOC. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
LW-10 LAKEWOOD 1148 448 471 Adive Large Production 2
LW-13A LAKEWOOD 1120 620 940 Active Large Production 2
LW-15A LAKEWOOD 1050 470 3030 Active Large Production 2
LW-17 LAKEWOOD 1134 1064 1121 Active Large Produdion 2
LW-18 LAKEWOOD 1108 1041 1069 Adive Wrge Produciion 2
LW-22 LAKEWOOD 1500 440 1060 Active Large Production 2
LW-27 LAKEWOOO 990 490 950 Active Large Production 2
LW-2A LAKEW000 656 612 637 Active Large Production 2
LW-4 LAKEWOOD 716 367 388 Active Large Production 2
LW-6 LAKEWOOD 602 224 306 Other Active Praductian 2,3
LW-8 LAKEWOOD 405 352 380 Active Small Produdian 2
W-17351 LAKEWOOD 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
LWPC-L.WPl LAKEWOOD WATER&POWER CO. 870 488 835 Other Active Production 2
LIBM-HB LIBERTY PARK WATER ASSOC. 160 0 0 Active Small Production 2,6,7
LMC-EWl LOCKHEED MARTIN CORP. 62 40 60 OtherAc[ive Produc[ion 2
LMC-EW2 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORP. 62 40 60 OtherActive Productian 2
LMC-EW3 LOCKHEED MARTIN CORP. 90 58 78 Other Active Pradudion 2
LB-1017 LONG BEACH 875 140 540 Other Adive Production 2,3
LB-1017B LONG BEACH 675 0 0 Monitoring 1
LB-AL13 LONG BEACH 1030 559 902 Adive Large Produdion 2
LB-ALS LONG BEACH 982 515 978 Active Large Produdion 2
LB-AL9 LONG BEACH 1152 804 1130 Active Large Production 2
LB-ANz01 LONG BEACH 854 507 838 Active Large Production 2
LB-AN204 LONG BEACH 1186 1124 1146 Other Ac[ive Production 2,3
LB-AN206 LONG BEACH 1170 300 471 Inadive Production 2
LB-AN26 LONG BEACH 610 364 590 Inactive Production 2
LB-CITIO LONG BEACH 1020 300 988 Active Large Production 2
LB-CIT7A LONG BEACH 950 300 898 Active Large Production 2
7
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) ,�.,,,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.6gs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
LB-CITS LONG BEACH 1516 310 1039 Adive Small Production 2
LB-CIT9 LONG BEACH 850 300 808 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM10 LONG BEACH 900 540 685 Active Large Praduction 2
LB-COM13 LONG BEACH 1634 330 1539 AMive Large Production 2
LB-COM14 LONG BEACH 1130 302 1072 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM15 LONG BEACH 1120 303 1008 Active Large Production 2
LB-COMl6 LONG BEACH 3023 300 988 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM17 LONG BEACH 1030 300 988 Adive Large Produdion 2
LB-COM18 LONG BEACH 0 303 988 Active Large Produdion 2
LB-COM19 LONG BEACH 1700 605 1640 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM20 LON6 BEACH 1500 602 1240 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM21 LONG BEACH 1691 640 1370 Active Large Produdion 2
LB-COM22 LONG BEACH 1512 490 1160 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM23 LONG BEACH 1513 480 1020 Active Large Productian 2
LB-COM24 LONG BEACH 1500 540 1411 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM25 LONG BEACH 1508 540 900 Active Large Production 2
LB-COM6A LONG BEACH 1012 412 980 Monitoring 1
LB-DEVl LONG BEACH 1017 959 1017 Active Large Production 2
LB-DEV2 LONG BEACH 684 390 684 Inactive Productian 2
LB-OEV4 LONG BEACH 1004 400 972 Inactive Production 2
LB-DEVS LONG BEACH 1016 267 990 Active Large Production 2
LB-DEV9 LONG BEACH 1030 260 1030 Active Large Production 2
LB-NLB11 LONG BEACH 2O00 412 1431 Active Large Production 2
LB-NLB12 LONG BEACH 1058 300 1000 Active Large Production 2
LB-NL84 LONG BEACH 1160 972 1142 Active Large Production 2
LB-NLBB LONG BEACH 1180 1050 1100 Active large Production 2
LB-NLB9 LONG BEACH 800 445 720 Active Large Production 2
LB-WIL1A LONG BEACH 1370 272 1351 Active Large Production 2
L8-W51A LONG BEACH 1100 272 1078 Adive Large Production 2
W-11412 LONG BEACH 639 458 630 Inactive Production 2,3
W-11460 LONG BEACH 994 0 0 Inadive Production 2
LART-CR2 LOS ALAMITOS RACE TRACT 0 0 0 Active Small Production 2,7
LAC-32LP8X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 120 105 115 Monitoring 1
LAC-32LP8Z LOSANGELESCOUNTY 945 325 335 Monitoring 1
LAC-3259 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 885 189 199 Monitoring 1
LAC-32TP25 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 945 252 262 Monitoring 1
LAC-32U15 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 141 117 133 Monitoring 1
LAC32V22 lOS ANGELES COUNTY 151 120 135 Monitoring 1
LAC-32VP10 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 210 145 180 Monicoring 1
LAC-32X11 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 196 135 165 Monitoring 1
LAC-32YP43 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 55 42 52 Monitoring 1
LAC-32ZP5 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 155 93 133 Monitoring 1
LAC-33D01 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 453 215 275 Monitoring 1
LAC-33D24 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 750 315 325 Monitoring 1
LAC-33DP22 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 825 210 220 Monitoring 1
LAC-33G LOS ANGELES COUNN 119 43 103 Injection 4
LAC-33G36 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 525 338 348 Monitoring 1
LAC-33G9 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 147 120 140 Monitoring 1
LAC-33GJ LOS ANGELES COUNTY 140 52 115 Monitoring 1
LAC-33HP33 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 123 SS 303 Monitoring 1
LAC-331 LOS AN6ELE5 COUNTY 134 66 126 Injection 4
LAC-331L LOS ANGELES COUNTY 147 52 137 Monitoring 1
LAC33KP4� LOS ANGELES COUNTY 86 63 73 Manitoring 1
LAC-33L LOS ANGELES COUNTY 144 56 136 Injection 4
LAC-33L23 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 405 349 359 Monitoring 1
LAC-33L30 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 73 50 65 Monitoring 1
lAC-33N LOS ANGELES COUNTY 164 58 148 Injection 4
LAC-33N21 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 497 460 485 Monitoring 1
LAC-33NQ LOS ANGELES COUNTY 177 60 160 Monitoring 1
LAC-33Q LOS ANGELES COUNTY 174 69 164 Injection 4
LAC-33Q1 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 58 28 44 Injection 4
LAC-33Q15V LOS ANGELES COUNTY 232 210 220 Monitoring 1
LAC33Q15W LOS ANGELES COUNTY 296 273 283 Monitoring 1 '`
LAC-33Q15X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 390 346 356 Monitoring 1
LAC-33Q9 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 223 115 145 Monitoring 1
LAC-33S LOS ANGElES COUNTY 207 73 194 Injection 4
LAC-3351 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 63 25 45 Injectian 4
8
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.6qs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well 2one Pro rem
LAC-33518U LOSANGELESCOUNTY 101 73 83 Monitoring 1
LAC-33518V LOS ANGELES COUNN 295 231 241 Monitoring 1
LAC-33518W LOSANGELESCOUNTY 300 273 283 Monitoring 1
LAC-33518X LOS ANGELES COUNTY 405 357 367 Monitoring 1
LAC-33520 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 514 476 486 Monitoring 1
LAC-33S40 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 527 477 507 Monitoring 1
LAC-33543 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 615 341 362 Monitoring 1
LAC-33552 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 393 290 350 Monitoring 1
LAC-33ST LOS ANGELES COUNN 195 140 185 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T LOS ANGELES COUNTY 214 89 199 Injection 4
LAC-33T125 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 487 426 466 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T13U LOSANGELESCOUNTY 87 63 73 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T13V LOS ANGELES COUNTY 237 210 220 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T13W LOSANGELESCOUNTV 294 273 283 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T13X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 405 336 346 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T15 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 420 341 351 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T29U LOS ANGELES COUNTY 83 63 73 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T29X LOS ANGELES COUNTY 405 357 367 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T29Z LOS ANGELES COUNTY 1926 664 705 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T3 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 141 45 90 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T4 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 330 281 306 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T9U LOS ANGELES COUNTY 50 25 40 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T9V LOS ANGELES COUNTY 190 133 158 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T9W LOSANGELESCOUNTY 200 179 189 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T9X LOS ANGELES COUNTY 885 273 283 Monitoring 1
LAC-33T9Y LOS ANGELES COUNTY 400 378 388 Monitoring 1
LAC-33TP13U IOSANGELESCOUNTY 79 46 66 Manitoring 1
LAC-33TP24U lOS ANGELES COUNTY 55 30 43 Monitoring 1
LAC-33TP24Y LOS ANGELES COUNTY 109 63 SS Monitoring 1
LAC-33U LOSANGELESCOUNTY 254 98 238 Injection 4
LAC-33UliV LOSANGELESCOUNTY 210 194 204 Monitoring 1
LAC-33U11W LOSANGELESCOUNTY 295 273 283 Monitoring 1
LAC-33U11X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 405 357 367 Monitoring 1
LAC-33U3 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 143 70 125 Injection 4
LAC-33UP05 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 83 63 73 Monitoring 1
LAC-33UP34 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 61 53 60 Monitoring 1
LAC-33UP3X LOS ANGELES COUNTY 120 94 105 Monitoring 1
LAC-33UP3Y LOS ANGELES COUNTY 169 151 161 Monitoring 1
LAC-33UP3Z LOS ANGELES COUNTY 1720 378 399 Monitoring 1
LAC-33UV LOS ANGELES COUNTY 308 213 262 Monitoring 1
LAC-33V LOS ANGELES COUNTY 294 119 269 Injection 4
LAC-33VP34U1 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 27 23 27 Monitoring 1
LAC-33VP14U2 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 84 79 83 Monitoring 1
LAC-33VP14U3 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 50 40 50 Monitoring 1
LAC-33VP15P l05 ANGELES COUN7Y 100 57 82 Other Active Production 2
LAC-33VP22Z1 lOS AN6ELE5 COUNTV 150 127 137 Monitoring 1
LAC-33VP22Z2 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 780 255 265 Monitaring 1
LAC-33VP46 LOS ANGELES COUNTV 80 61 71 Monitoring 1
LAC-33VP8 lOS ANGELES COUNTY 163 105 145 Monitoring 1
LAC-33W LOSANGELESCOUNTY 420 120 390 Injectian 4
LAC-33W11 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 508 427 482 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33W54 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 83 40 70 Monitoring 1
LAC-33WP34 LOSANGELESCOUNN 108 57 87 Monitoring 1
LAC-33WP17 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 78 45 65 Monitoring 1
LAC-33WX LOSANGELESCOUNTY 448 379 423 Monitoring 1
LAC-33WXU LOS ANGELES COUNTY 74 45 60 Monitoring 1
LAC-33X LOS ANGELES COUNTV 452 170 430 Injection 4
LAC-33X10 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 517 425 475 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33X20U LOS ANGELES COUNTV 110 85 95 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33X20W LOS ANGELES COUNTY 325 294 304 Manitoring 1,6
LAC-33X20X LOS ANGELES COUNTY 415 377 387 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33X20Y LOS ANGELES COUNTY 645 483 493 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33XY LOS ANGELES COUNTY 475 409 451 Monitoring 1
LAC-33Y LOS ANGELES COUNTY 475 218 457 Injection 4
LAC-33Y30 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 125 75 115 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33Y42U LOS ANGELES COUNTY 105 89 95 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-33Y42X LOS ANGELES COUNIY 660 362 372 Monitoring 1,6'
9
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) „�,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
LAC-33YP35 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 103 73 83 Monitoring 1
LAC-33YZ LOS ANGELES COUNTV 467 408 451 Monitoring 1
LAC-33Z LOS ANGELES COUNTY 484 206 461 Injection 4
LAC-3322 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 499 330 444 Injection 4
LAC-33ZPiT LOS ANGELES COUNTY 146 116 135 Monitoring 1
LAC-33ZP1U LOS ANGELES COUNTY 90 62 85 Monitoring 1
LAC-33ZP1X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 360 336 346 Monitoring 1
LAC-34D LOSANGELESCOUNTY 494 219 474 Injection 4
LAC-34D01 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 83 73 83 Monitoring 1
LAC-34DG LOS ANGELES COUNTY 477 405 450 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-34DP6 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 477 415 445 Monitoring 1
LAC-34EP13 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 363 305 335 Monitoring 1
LAC-34EP23 LOS ANGELES COUNTV 308 48 88 Monitoring 1
LAC-34EP48 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 735 255 265 Monitoring 1
LAC-34EV LOS ANGELES COUNTY 288 145 250 Injection 4
LAC-34EY LOS ANGELES COUNTY 488 430 455 Injection 4
LAC-34F LOS ANGELES COUNTY 487 410 450 Injedion 4
LAC-34FST LOS ANGELES COUNTY 185 140 170 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-34FSV LOSANGELESCOUNTY 242 195 225 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FSW LOSANGELESCOUNTY 288 235 275 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FSX LOS ANGELES COUNTY 372 300 360 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FSY LOS ANGELES COUNTY 482 415 455 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FP13V LOSANGELESCOUNTY 120 95 105 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FP13X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 315 193 203 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FP40 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 68 45 55 Monitoring 1
LAC-34FX LOS ANGELES COUNTY 489 430 450 Injection 4
LAC-34G LOSANGELESCOUNTY 475 285 350 Injection 4
LAC-34G2V LOS ANGELES COUNTY 280 140 250 Injedion 4
LAC-34G2Y LOSANGELESCOUNTY 489 405 445 Injection 4 ,
LAC-34GH LOSANGELESCOUNTY 479 415 455 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-34H LOSANGELESCOUNTY 490 405 445 Injec[ion 4
LAC-34H1X LOSANGELESCOUNTY 368 315 345 Monitoring 1
lAC-34HJY LOS ANGELES COUNTY 503 410 440 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-34HP17 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 90 55 75 Monitoring 1
LAC-34HP17P LOS ANGELES COUNTY 95 51 76 Other Active Productian 2
LAC-34HP18P LOS ANGELES COUNTY 206 145 175 Other Adive Production 2
LAC-341 LOS ANGElES COUNTY 456 270 315 Injection 4
LAC-34JL LOSANGELESCOUNN 440 385 420 Monitoring 1,6
LAC-34JP12 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 109 43 93 Monitoring 1
LAC-34L LOS ANGELES COUNTY 420 146 400 Injedion 4
LAC-34LP1U LOSANGELESCOUNTY 88 67 77 Monitoring 1
LAC-34LP1V LOS ANGElES COUNTY 210 166 176 Monitaring 1
LAC-34LP1Z LOS ANGELES COUNTY 900 609 619 Monitoring 1
LAC-34NP16 LOS ANGELES COUNN 0 41 71 Manitoring 1
LAC-34QP22 LOS ANGELES COUNN 91 55 80 Monitoring 1
LAC-345P22P LOS ANGELES COUNTY 95 52 77 Other Active Production 2
LAC-34VP18 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 85 48 73 Monitoring 1
LAC-355P24U LOSANGELESCOUNTV 83 59 69 Monitoring 1
LAC-355P24Z1 LOS ANGELES COUNTV 180 157 167 Manitoring 1
LAC-355P24Z2 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 825 230 220 Monitoring 1
LAC-35VP32Z1 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 213 189 199 Monitaring 1
LAC-35VP32Z2 LOS ANGELES COUNTY 855 483 493 Monitoring 1
LAC-36WP80 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 870 293 303 Monitoring 1
LAC-PZl LOS ANGELES COUNTY 16 10 16 Monitoring 1
LAC-PZ2 LOSANGELESCOUNTY 14 0 0 Monitoring 1
LAC-PZ3 LOS AN6ELE5 COUNTY 16 0 0 Monitoring 1
LAC-PZ4 LOS ANGElES COUNTY 25 14 22 Monitoring 1
LAC-PZS LOS ANGELES COUNTY 64 33 49 Monitoring 1
LXMS-A LYON CHRISTMAS TREE FARMS 240 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2,3
MAGM-GG MAGNOLIA MEMORIAL PARK 168 0 0 Other Active Produdion 2,3
MNEE-A MALLONEE 400 0 D Inadive Production 2,3
HMW-Ol MANHEIM CA(COX ENTERPRISES) 75 55 75 Monitoring 5 1
HMW-02 MANHEIM CA(COX ENTERPRISES) 72 52 72 Monitoring 1 n�*
HMW-03 MANHEIM CA(COX ENTERPRISES) 50 30 50 Monitoring 1
HMW-04 MANHEIM CA(COX ENTERPRISES) 47 27 47 Monitoring 1
W-3789 MARDEN SUSCO PIPE SUPPLY C0. 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
USMC-01MW101 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 159 118 148 Monitoring 1
10
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Program
USMC-01MW102 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 142 95 135 Monitoring 1
USMC-01MW201 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 77 27 57 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW01 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 143 115 135 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW07 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 150 103 143 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW11 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 81 45 65 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW12 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 256 209 249 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW13 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 107 60 100 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW14 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 111 40 105 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW15 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 70 25 65 Manitoring 1
USMC-02NEW16 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 70 25 65 Monitoring 1
USMC-02NEW2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 105 75 95 Manitoring 1
USMC-p2NEW8A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 111 84 104 Manitoring 1
USMC-02UGMW25 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 84 55 75 Monitoring 1
USMC-OSNEW3 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 210 163 203 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MPE1 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 194 146 191 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 383 155 180 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW10 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 199 165 195 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW11 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 182 160 180 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-16MW12 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 180 160 180 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW13 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 181 160 180 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW14 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 199 1S5 195 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW15 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 182 160 180 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW16 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 201 190 200 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 185 153 178 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-16MW3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 185 158 183 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 196 155 190 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW5 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 196 155 190 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW7 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 194 145 190 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW8 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 189 165 183 Monitoring 1
USMC-16MW9 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 187 165 183 Monitoring 1
USMC-17NEW1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 233 186 226 Monitoring 1
USMC-17NEW2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 131 83 123 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX10 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 165 115 160 Monitori�g 1
USMC-24EX11 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 222 135 180 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX12A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 252 115 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX12B MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 225 165 210 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX12C MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 272 220 260 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX13A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 172 130 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX13B MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 213 165 205 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX13C MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 282 230 270 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX14 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 195 115 185 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX2 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 215 109 209 Other Active Production 2
USMC-24EX20B MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 210 107 205 Other Adive Production 2
USMC-24EX3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 186 0 0 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX30Bi MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 158 105 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX3082 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 156 105 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX30B3 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 182 170 175 Monitoring 1
USMC-2.4EX4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 195 104 190 Other Active Productian 2
USMC-24EX40B2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 156 106 106 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX5 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 160 104 154 Other Active Production 2
USMC-24EX5081 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 156 105 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EXSOB2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 156 105 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX6 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 178 0 0 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX60B1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 160 106 151 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX60B2 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 158 105 150 Monitaring 1
USMC-24EX60B3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 225 218 223 Monitoring 1
USMC-24EX9 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 214 120 200 Monitoring 1
USMC-241NO3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 169 91 160 Injection 4
USMC-241N20B3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 300 194 271 Injection 4
USMC-24MW10AB MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 143 130 140 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-24MW10CD MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 245 230 240 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW11AB MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 145 130 140 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-24MW11CD MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 240 210 220 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW12A8 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 140 127 137 Manitoring S 1
USMC-24MW12CD MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 231 203 213 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW13A8 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 124 111 121 Monitoring S 1
USMC-24MW13CD MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 228 212 222 Monitoring 1
11
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) :
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top 8ottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
USMC-24MW34AB MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 129 115 125 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-24MW14CD MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 223 211 221 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MWSSAB MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 137 125 135 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-24MWSSCD MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 236 220 230 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW16 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 340 80 300 MultiportMonitoring 1
USMC-24MW17 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 340 75 310 Multiport Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW5 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 181 140 168 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW6 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 195 170 190 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW7 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 208 120 200 Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW8 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 380 105 350 Multipart Monitoring 1
USMC-24MW9A8 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 151 140 150 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-24MW9CD MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 243 230 240 Monitoring 1
USMC-24NEW1 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 260 225 245 Monitoring 1
USMC-24NEW4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 160 108 148 Monitoring S 1
USMC-24NEW5 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 262 230 250 Monitoring 1
USMC-24NEW6 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 193 165 185 Monitoring 1
USMC-24NEW7 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 174 118 158 Monitoring 1
USMC-24NEW8 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 170 122 162 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-DW135 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 135 115 135 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-DW250 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 254 215 250 Monitoring 1
USMC-DW350 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 353 310 350 Monitoring 1
USMC-DW450 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 454 414 450 Monitoring 1
USMC-DW540 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 541 490 540 Manitoring 1
USMC-MP06 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 105 455 MultiportMonitoring 1
USMC-MP08 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 61 449 MultiportMonitoring 1
USMC-MP09 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 59 463 MultiportMonitoring 1
USMC-MP10 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 1202 218 1011 MultiportMonitaring 1
USMC-MWO1A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 466 486 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWO1B MARINECORPSAIHSTATION 421 396 416 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWO1C MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 358 330 350 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWO1D MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 270 242 262 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW01E MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 233 205 225 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW02A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 462 482 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW02C MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 386 358 378 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW02D MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 319 294 314 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW02E MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 253 198 233 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW03A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 471 370 390 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW03B MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 310 280 300 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW03C MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 250 222 242 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW03E MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 172 124 164 Manitoring 5 1
USMC-MW04A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 421 286 306 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW04B MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 421 190 210 Manitoring 1
USMC-MWOSA MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 462 482 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWOSB MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 364 321 341 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWOSC MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 500 225 245 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWOSD MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 147 83 133 Monitoring 1
USMC-MWOSE MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 160 80 130 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW07 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 90 25 65 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW100 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 179 131 171 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW100A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 138 93 132 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW101 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 140 90 130 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW101A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 105 68 98 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW103 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 499 395 495 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW19A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 448 468 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW198 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 425 400 420 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW19C MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 257 277 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW19D MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 500 150 170 Monitaring S 1
USMC-MW19E MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 148 98 138 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW23 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 115 64 304 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-MW24 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 80 51 71 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW25 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 84 55 75 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW29 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 120 95 135 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW29A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 115 75 300 Monitoring 1 ,,,:�,
USMC-MW31 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 153 105 145 Monitaring 5 1
USMC-MW37 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 137 89 130 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW39 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 276 230 270 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-01 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 231 198 228 Monitoring 1
12
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zane Pro rem
USMC-MW398-02 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 231 199 229 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-03 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 242 208 238 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-04 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 232 201 231 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-OS MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 230 197 227 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-06 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 228 196 226 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-08 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 233 200 230 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-09 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 242 190 240 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-10 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 260 200 250 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-11 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 267 200 250 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-12 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 7 190 240 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-13 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 245 193 243 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW398-13D MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 301 251 301 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-14 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 242 192 242 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-15 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 249 199 249 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-16 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 247 194 244 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-17 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 241 189 239 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-18 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 267 194 244 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-19 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 252 202 252 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-20 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 253 201 251 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-21 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 254 193 243 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-22 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 162 120 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-23 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 160 120 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-24 MARINECORPSAINSTATION 162 120 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-25 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 254 201 251 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-26 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 253 202 252 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW398-27 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 0 202 252 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW40 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 275 220 260 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW41 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 228 182 222 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW41A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 194 145 185 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW43 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 200 150 190 Monitaring 1
USMC-MW43B MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 143 100 141 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW45 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 169 117 157 Mo�itoring 1
USMC-MW47 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 169 116 156 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW48 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 140 95 135 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW48A MARINECORPSAIRSTATION lii 74 104 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW50 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 168 120 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW51 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 172 125 165 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW52 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 228 182 222 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW56 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 140 92 132 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW57 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 93 63 83 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW58 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 86 69 89 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW59 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 99 69 89 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW63 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 281 235 237 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW64 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 294 245 285 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW64A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 255 210 250 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW65X MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 279 230 270 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW65XA MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 249 201 236 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW66 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 305 250 290 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW66A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 235 190 230 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW67 MARINECORPSAIHSTATION 245 187 227 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW67A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 195 150 190 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW68 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 308 190 210 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW68A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 194 147 187 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW70 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 172 125 165 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW71 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 163 115 155 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW72 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 159 90 130 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW73 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 140 90 130 Monitaring 1
USMC-MW74 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 140 90 130 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW75 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 150 114 154 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW77 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 145 150 170 Monitoring S 1
USMC-MW79 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 166 118 158 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW81 MARINE CORPSAIR STATION 223 176 216 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW82 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 270 235 255 Monitoring 1
USMC-MW90 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 145 95 135 Manitoring 1
USMC-MW91 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 160 110 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-P51 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 123 102 122 Manitoring 1
USMC-P52 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 135 103 133 Monitoring 1
13
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) x,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bqs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence 7op Bottom T pe of Well Zone Program
USMC-P53 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 123 102 122 Monitoring 1
USMC-PS3A MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 111 70 105 Monitoring 1
USMC-PS4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 123 98 118 Monitoring 1
USMC-P55 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 124 106 126 Monitoring 5 1
USMC-P56 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 155 130 150 Monitoring 1
USMC-P57 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 129 106 126 Monitoring 1
USMC-P58 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 145 125 145 Mo�itoring S 1
USMC-RW1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 504 430 470 Monitoring 1
USMC-RW2 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 475 270 310 Monitoring 1
USMC-RW3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 403 370 390 Monitoring 1
USMC-RW4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 86 65 85 Monitoring 1
USMC-SGU1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 217 96 206 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU10 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 230 99 199 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU11 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 231 106 216 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU12 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 228 99 219 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU13 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 228 98 218 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU14 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 237 106 226 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU15 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 229 99 219 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU16 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 236 105 185 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU17 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 236 105 180 Other Active Produc[ion 2
USMC-SGU18 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 235 106 226 OtherAdiveProdudion 2
USMC-SGU19 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 246 111 231 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU2 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 219 100 170 Other AMive Production 2
USMC-SGU20 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 239 111 231 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU21 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 234 104 194 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU22 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 227 99 219 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU23 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 230 99 219 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU24 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 234 99 224 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU25 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 235 99 224 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU26 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 235 160 225 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU27 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 165 90 155 OtherAdiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU28 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 220 146 211 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU29 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 155 81 146 Other AMive Production 2
USMC-SGU3 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 225 99 114 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU30 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 230 151 221 OtherActive Production 2
USMC-SGU31 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 149 70 140 OtherActive Production 2
USMC-SGU32 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 217 140 205 Other Adive Production 2
USMC-SGU33 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 154 70 145 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU34 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 220 145 210 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU35 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 155 75 145 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU36 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 250 90 240 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU37 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 250 90 240 Other Adive Production 2
USMC-SGU38 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 250 95 240 Other Active Produdion 2
USMC-SGU39 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 200 90 190 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGU4 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 219 99 209 Other Active Production 2
USMC-SGUS MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 215 96 206 OtherActiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU6 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 228 100 200 Other Ac[ive Production 2
USMC-SGU7 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 230 104 224 OtherAdiveProduction 2
USMC-SGU8 MARINE CORVS AIR STATION 231 100 210 Other Active Produaion 2
USMC-SGU9 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 2�8 98 218 Other Active Production 2
USMC-TF1MW1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 150 109 149 Monitoring 1
USMC-TF2MW1 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 164 120 160 Monitoring 1
USMC-TF2MW4 MARINECORPSAIRSTATION 161 120 160 Monitoring 1
MSG-BP10L MCCOLLSITEGROUP 274 247 257 Monitoring 5 1,10
MKSSN-SA MCKESSON WATER PRODUCTION.C0. 272 160 260 OtherActive Production 2,3
W-2048 MEL MACK CO. 358 112 150 Inactive Production 2
ABBY-A MELROSE ABBEV FUNERAL CENTER 250 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
MVCC-COSDl MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB 200 0 0 Other Adive Production 2,3,6
MVCC-COSD2 MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB 462 200 450 Other Active Production P 2,3,6
MVCC-COSD3 MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB 460 200 450 Other Active Produdion P 2,3,6
MCWD-11 MESA WATER DIST. 1060 330 1000 Active Large Production P 2,7
MCWD-18 MESA WATER DIST. 612 305 580 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
MCWD-2 MESA WATER DIST. 670 300 650 Monitoring P 1
MCWD-38 MESA WATER DIST. 610 242 572 Active Wrge Production P 2,6,7
MCWD-38M MESA WATER DIST. 1006 880 920 Monitoring P 1,6
MCWD-5 MESA WATER DIST. 980 400 940 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
MCWD-6 MESA WATER DIST. 1093 310 1025 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
14
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wefls, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro ram
MCWD-7 MESA WATER DIST. 830 363 753 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
MCWD-8 MESA WATER DIST. 626 300 572 Inactive Production P 2,6,7
MCWD-SM MESA WATER DIST. 1000 870 880 Monitoring P 1,6
MCWD-9 MESA WATER DIST. 625 350 580 Active Large Produc[ion P 2,6,7
W-12133 METROPOLITAN WATER DIST. 400 0 0 Cathodic Protection 9
MIDC-2 MIDWAY CITY MUTUAL WATER C0. 420 228 420 Active Small Production 2,7
MISQ-FV MILE SQUARE PARK 300 0 0 OtherActive Production 2,3
W-11192 MONITORINGTANA LANO C0. 981 S70 916 Inactive Production 2
W-14809 MUTUAL WATER C0. 225 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-14811 MUTUAL WATER C0. 265 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
NATR-TWl NATURECONSERVANCY 150 20 150 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
NVLR-LAG1 NAVAL RECREATION STATION 546 478 524 Other Adive Production 2,3
NVLR-LAHl NAVAL RECREATION STATION 836 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
NVLR-LAN1 NAVAL RECREATION STATION 634 580 fi20 Inactive Production 2,3
NVLW-4010 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 59 45 55 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4012 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 59 45 55 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4013 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 58 45 55 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4014 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 59 30 40 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4016 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 58 42 52 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4018 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4020 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 1
NVLW-4021 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 51 61 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7001 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 33 20 30 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7002 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 32 20 30 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7003 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 32 20 30 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7004 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 49 59 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7005 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7006 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7007 NAVALWEAPONSSTATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7008 NAVAI WEAPONS STATION 111 96 105 Monitoring 5 1
NVIW-7009 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 175 160 169 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7010 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 41 30 40 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7011 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 102 80 100 Monitoring S 1
NVIW-7012 NAVAI WEAPONS STATION 115 100 110 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7013 NAVAI WEAPONS STATION 108 95 105 Monitoring 5 1
NVLW-7014 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 187 160 170 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7015 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 179 161 170 Monitoring 1
NVIW-7016 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 110 95 105 Monitoring 5 1
NVIW-7017 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 42 30 40 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7018 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 102 80 100 Manitoring 5 1
NVLW-7019 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 42 30 40 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7020 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 0 19 29 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7021 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 172 150 170 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7022 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 32 20 30 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7023 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 132 110 130 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7024 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 27 15 25 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7025 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 6Z 50 60 Monitoring S 1
NVLW-7027 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 36 26 36 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7028 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 62 50 60 Monitoring 5 1
NVLW-7031 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 145 130 140 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7032 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 110 95 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7033 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 170 155 165 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7034 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 60 46 56 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7035 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 103 90 100 Monitoring S 1
NVLW-7036 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 170 150 160 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7037 NAVAI WEAPONS STATION 112 89 109 Monitoring 1
NVLW-7038 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 102 80 100 Monitoring 5 1
NVLW-7039 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 159 143 153 Manitoring 1
NVLW-7040 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 160 140 150 Manitoring 1
NVLW-7041 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 146 133 143 Monitoring S 1
NVLW-7042 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 151 136 146 Manitoring S 1
NVLW-7043 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 150 136 146 Monitoring S 1
NVLW-7044 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 158 123 143 Monitaring S 1
NVLW-7045 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 157 135 155 Monitoring 5 1
NVLW-7046 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 107 85 105 Monitaring 1
NVLW-70P00O2 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 0 190 201 Monitoring 1,6
NVLW-70P00O3 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 205 190 200 Monitoring 1,6
15
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Scree�ed Interval(k.6gs) Aquifer
Well Name WeII Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro rem
NVLW-70P0004 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 210 195 206 Monitoring 1,6
NVLW-EW7001 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 33 20 30 Inactive Produdion 2
NVLW-EW7003 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 130 95 120 Inactive Production 2
NVLW-RDOl NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 110 65 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RD02 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 110 65 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RD03A NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 31 20 30 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RD038 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 107 65 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RD04 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 112 65 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RDOS NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 107 65 105 Monitoring 1
NVLW-RD06A NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 109 95 105 Monitoring 1
NVIW-RD068 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 145 130 140 Monitoring 1
NVLW-SB2 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 424 207 407 Inactive Production 2,3,6
NVLW-SB6 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION 802 548 655 Inactive Production P 2
BYNT-YLSE NEFF RANCH,LTD 90 34 70 Other Active Production 2,3
NB-DOLD NEWPORT BEACH 824 399 729 Adive Large Production P 2,7
NB-DOLS NEWPORT BEACH 385 201 356 Active Large Production P 2,7
NB-TAMD NEWPORT BEACH 758 395 690 Adive Large Production P 2,7
NB-TAMS NEWPORT BEACH 390 170 360 Adive Large Production P 2,7
NBGC-GA10 NEWPORT BEACH GOLF COURSE 65 32 62 Monitoring 5 1,6
NBGC-MW2 NEWPORTBEACHGOLFCOURSE 65 35 65 Monitoring 1
NBGC-MW3 NEWPORT BEACH GOLF COURSE 65 35 65 Monitoring 1
NBGC-N8 NEWPORT BEACH GOLF COURSE 498 192 218 Other Active Production 2,3,6
NDW-1 NIAGARA ORINKING WATER 510 270 500 Inactive Production 2,9
COCA-A NOR-CAL BEVERAGE C0.INC. 654 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3,8
NCS-NO2 NORCOCOMMUNITYSERVICES 114 47 114 OtherActiveProduction 2
GRGC-001 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 96 34 67 Other Active Production 2,3
GRGC-CORl O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 92 34 61 Other Active Production 2,3
GRGC-YL14 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Adive Production 2,3
GRGC-YL15 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
GRGC-YL36 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 OtherActive Production 2,3
GRGC-YL4 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
GRGC-YL9 O.C.fL00D CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
GRGC-YIAl O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 0 0 0 Other AMive Production 2,3
W-3763 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 610 144 385 Inactive Production 2
W-629 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 267 81 256 Monitoring 1
W-638 O.C.FLOOD CONTROL DIST. 176 71 162 Monitoring 1
VECT-GG O.C.VECTOR CNT.DIST. 224 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
BSOA-1 OCCOUNCILBOYSCOUTS/ANAHEIM 0 100 200 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
W-19059 OC WASTE MANAGEMENT 60 27 57 Monitoring 1
OVWC-HB OCEAN VIEW MUTUAL WATER 180 0 0 Inadive Produdian 2,6
ABS-1 OCWD 286 MPl 25 35 Multiport Monitoring P 1
A85-1 OCWD 286 MP2 75 85 MultiportMonitoring P 1
ABS-1 OCWD 286 MP3 255 265 MultiportManitoring P 1
ABS-2 OCWD 180 155 165 Monitoring S 1
AM-1 OCWD 140 97 115 Monitoring S 1
AM-10 OCWD 300 217 235 Monitoring 5 1
AM-11 OCWD 278 218 240 Monitoring P 1
AM-12 OCWD 299 210 225 Monitoring 5 1
AM-13 OCWD 279 252 270 Monitoring P 1
AM-14 OCWD 321 297 315 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-15 OCWD 320 300 317 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-15A OCWD 231 214 220 Monitoring 5 1,8
AM-16 OCWD 320 300 315 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-16A OCWD 227 215 222 Monitoring 1,8
AM-17 OCWD 320 290 308 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-18 OCWD 320 291 309 Monitaring P 1,8
AM-18A OCWD 232 208 215 Monitoring 1,8
AM-19 OCWD 240 217 225 Monitoring 1
AM-19A OCWD 127 115 123 Monitoring 5 1
AM-2 OCWD 160 87 300 Monitoring S 1
AM-20 OCWD 397 361 379 Monitoring P 1
AM-20A OCWD 268 250 258 Monitoring 1
AM-21 OCWD 269 250 258 Monitoring 1
AM-21A OCWD 179 157 165 Monitoring S 1
AM-22 OCWD 356 339 353 Monitaring P 1,8
AM-22A OCWD 239 216 224 Monitoring 1,8
AM-23 OCWD 351 330 347 Monitoring P 1,8
16
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro rem
AM-24 OCWD 378 335 350 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-24A OCWD 305 279 294 Monitoring 1,8
AM-25 OCWD 365 340 358 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-25A OCWD 217 188 195 Moniioring 5 1,8
AM-26 OCWD 388 377 383 Monitoring P 1
AM-27 OCWD 337 287 305 Monitoring P 1
AM-28 OCWD 398 358 376 Monitoring 1
AM-29 OCWD 365 340 358 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-29A OCWD 96 75 95 Monitoring 1,8
AM-3 OCWD 115 91 107 Monitoring 5 1,10
AM-30 OCWD 375 349 367 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-30A OCWD 398 152 159 Monitoring S 1,8
AM-31 OCWD 358 335 353 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-31A OCWD 360 162 170 Mo�itoring S 1,8
AM-32 OCWD 398 335 353 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-33 OCWD 378 354 372 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-33A OCWD 238 206 221 Monitoring 1,8
AM-34 OCWO 354 317 335 Monitoring P 1
AM-34A OCWD 271 252 260 Monitoring 1
AM-35 OCWD 400 332 350 Monitoring P 1
AM-36 OCWD 39S 369 387 Monitoring P 1
AM-37 OCWD 378 349 367 Monitoring P 1
AM-38 OCWD 358 316 334 Monitoring P 1
AM-39 OCWD 192 168 188 Monitoring 1,8
AM-39A OCWD 140 115 135 Monitoring S 1,8
AM-4 OCWD 300 187 205 Monitoring S 1
AM-40 OCWD 193 175 190 Monitoring 1,8
AM-40A OCWD 168 145 165 Manitoring 5 1,8
AM-41 OCWD 200 190 200 Monitoring 1,8
AM-41A OCWD 167 156 166 Monitoring 5 1,8
AM-42 OCWD 198 180 190 Monitoring 1,8
AM-42A OCWD 135 115 130 Monitoring 5 1,8
AM-43 OCWD 100 80 100 Monitoring 1
AM-44 OCWD 162 140 160 Monitoring 5 1
AM-44A OCWD 90 78 88 Monitoring 1
AM-45 OCWD 133 102 132 Monitoring 5 1,8
AM-46 OCWD 130 94 124 Monitoring 5 1
AM-47 OCWD 290 227 242 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-47A OCWD 170 160 170 Monitoring S 1,8
AM-48 OCWD 312 270 300 Monitoring P 1,8
AM-48A OCWD 152 116 146 Monitoring S 1,8
AM-49 OCWD 160 120 150 Monitoring S 1,8
AM-5 OCWD 250 230 245 Monitoring P 1
AM-50 OCWD 170 140 150 Monitoring S 1
AM-51 OCWD 130 105 125 Monitoring S 1
AM-S1A OCWD 80 50 70 Monitoring 1
AM-SA OCWD 1S2 168 175 Monitoring S 1
AM-6 OCWD 300 232 250 Monitoring P 1
AM-7 OCWD 296 210 225 Manitaring S 1
AM-S OCWD 300 268 285 Manitoring S 1,8
AM-9 OCWD 317 285 303 Monitoring 5 1,8
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MPl 104 114 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP2 135 145 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP3 180 190 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP4 246 256 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MPS 330 340 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP6 384 394 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP7 524 534 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP8 760 770 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP8 1038 1048 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-1 OCWD 1511 MP10 1390 1400 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-10 OCWD 1510 934 954 Monitoring P 1
AMD-11 OCWD 1510 906 926 Monitoring P 1
AMD-12 OCWD 1020 940 960 Monitoring P 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MPl 156 166 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP2 260 270 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/0 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP3 384 394 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1
17
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
�.,,,.
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(k.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP4 510 520 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MPS 658 668 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP6 820 830 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP7 1012 1022 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP8 1150 1160 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP9 1290 1300 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-2 OCWD 1508 MP10 1440 1450 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MPl 66 76 Multipart Monitoring 5/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP2 134 144 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP3 230 220 Multipart Monitoring 5/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP4 360 370 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MPS 480 490 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP6 570 580 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP7 820 830 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MPS 920 930 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP9 1170 1180 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,8,10
AMD-3 OCWD 1416 MP10 1282 1292 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,8,10
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MPl 204 214 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP2 295 305 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP3 380 390 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP4 560 570 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MPS 700 710 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP6 790 800 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP7 935 945 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MPS 1055 1065 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1535 MP9 3120 1130 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MP10 1265 1275 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
AMD-4 OCWD 1515 MPll 1405 1415 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MPl 100 110 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP2 200 210 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP3 300 310 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP4 414 424 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MPS 495 505 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP6 640 650 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP7 750 760 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP8 920 930 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP9 1025 1035 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP10 1210 1220 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MPii 1320 1330 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-5 OCWD 1495 MP12 1420 1430 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MPl 130 120 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP2 150 160 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP3 220 230 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP4 275 285 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MPS 370 380 Multiport Manitaring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP6 495 505 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP7 620 630 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP8 710 720 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP9 790 800 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP10 900 910 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MPll 1090 1100 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1525 MP12 1260 1270 Multipart Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-6 OCWD 1528 MP13 1405 1415 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MPl 120 130 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP2 220 230 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP3 270 280 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP4 310 320 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MPS 370 380 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP6 470 480 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP7 578 588 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP8 690 700 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP9 805 815 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,30
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP10 930 940 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MPll 1070 1080 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP12 1165 1175 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP13 1295 1305 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
AMD-7 OCWD 1520 MP14 1420 1430 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
18
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(R.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MPi 78 88 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 P2 178 188 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP3 314 324 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP4 524 534 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MPS 660 670 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP6 760 770 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP7 856 866 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MPS 1000 1030 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP9 1160 1170 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP10 1286 1296 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP31 1450 1460 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP12 1564 1574 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP13 1760 1770 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-8 OCWD 2080 MP14 1944 1954 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
AMD-S OCWD 2080 MP15 2010 2020 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
AMD-9 OCWD 1163 896 916 Monitoring 5/P 1
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MPl 128 138 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP2 248 258 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP3 456 466 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP4 612 622 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MPS 776 786 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP6 886 896 MultipartMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP7 1036 1046 MultipartMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP8 1264 1274 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP9 1388 1398 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP10 1498 1508 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MPli 1684 1694 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP12 1800 1810 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP13 1930 1940 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-1 OCWD 2211 MP14 2105 2115 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP3 180 190 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP2 336 346 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP3 494 504 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP4 580 590 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MPS 774 784 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
8PM-2 OCWD 2227 MP6 900 910 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP7 1024 3034 Multiport Monitaring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP8 1240 1250 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
8PM-2 OCWD 2227 MP9 1364 1374 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP10 1490 1500 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MPll 1610 1620 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP12 1760 1770 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP13 1928 1938 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP14 2070 2080 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
BPM-2 OCWD 2227 MP15 2170 2180 Multipoh Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MPl 76 86 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP2 140 150 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP3 440 450 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP4 659 669 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MPS 870 880 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP6 1050 1060 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP7 1190 1200 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,8
CB-1 OCWD 1543 MP8 1329 1339 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
C8-1 OCWD 1543 MP9 1460 1470 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MPl 90 100 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP2 152 162 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP3 270 280 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP4 350 360 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MPS 450 460 Multiport Monitaring S/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP6 540 550 Multipart Manitaring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP7 620 630 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MPS 720 730 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP9 S50 860 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP10 980 990 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MPll 1100 1110 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP12 1212 1222 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP13 1432 1442 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
19
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) ,,�,�
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Program
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP14 1594 1604 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-1 OCWD 2000 MP15 1760 1770 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MPl 58 68 MultiportMonitoring S/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP2 113 123 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP3 198 208 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP4 307 317 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MPS 406 416 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP6 540 550 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP7 649 659 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MPS 757 767 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP9 886 896 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
COSM-2 OCWD 1142 MP10 1051 1061 Multipart Monitoring S/P 1,6
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MPl 180 190 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP2 360 370 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP3 529 539 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP4 819 829 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MPS 1059 1069 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP6 1159 1169 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP7 1299 1309 Multiport Monitaring S/P/D 1,8,10
FFS-1 OCWD 1490 MP7 1419 1429 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,8,10
FM-1 OCWD 359 348 356 Manitoring P 1,8
FM-10 OCWD 250 215 235 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-l0A OCWD 183 151 171 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-11 OCWD 280 236 256 Monitoring P 1,S
FM-11A OCWD 162 134 154 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-12 OCWD 241 206 226 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-12A OCWO 162 135 155 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-13 OCWD 243 210 230 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-13A OCWD 173 140 160 Monitoring S 1,8 w
FM-14 OCWD 277 234 254 Manitoring P 1,8
FM-14A OCWD 182 147 167 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-15 OCWD 261 218 238 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-15A OCWD 160 120 140 Manitoring S 1,8
FM-16 OCWD 282 248 268 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-16A OCWD 160 125 145 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-17 OCWD 280 250 270 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-18 OCWD 367 224 244 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-18A OCWD 160 121 151 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-19A OCWD 145 115 135 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-19B OCWD 270 230 260 Monitoring 1,8
FM-19C OCWD 399 365 385 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-lA OCWD 197 164 172 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-2 OCWD 352 320 338 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-20 OCWD 290 221 241 Manitoring P 1,8
FM-20A OCWD 160 130 150 Monitoring S 1,8
fM-21 OCWD 286 260 270 Manitoring P 1,8
FM-21A OCWD 169 140 160 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-22 OCWD 290 242 262 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-22A OCWD 180 150 170 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-23 OCWD 290 234 249 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-23A OCWD 155 128 143 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-24 OCWD 302 271 291 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-24A OCWD 200 154 174 Monitoring 5 1,8
fM-25 OCWD 160 132 152 Manitoring S 1,8
FM-26 OCWD 155 145 155 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-27 OCWD 1Z5 105 125 Manitoring 5 1,8
FM-2A OCWD 237 226 234 Manitoring 1,8
FM-3 OCWD 298 257 263 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-4 OCWD 355 327 345 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-4A OCWD 170 142 160 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-5 OCWD 142 121 141 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-6 OCWD 405 150 310 Monitoring 5 1,10
FM-7 OCWD 205 187 197 Monitoring 1,8 �*-
FM-7A OCWD 172 160 170 Monitoring S 1,8
FM-8 OCWD I50 114 134 Monitoring 5 1,8
FM-9 OCWD 260 220 240 Monitoring P 1,8
FM-9A OCWD 240 166 186 Manitaring 5 1,8
2�
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Se uence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Progrem
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MPl 134 145 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP3 172 182 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP3 220 230 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP4 360 370 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MPS 450 460 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP6 500 530 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP7 560 570 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MPS 630 640 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP9 830 820 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP10 894 904 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MPll 1000 3010 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP12 1120 1130 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP13 1175 1185 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP14 1230 1240 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP15 1320 1330 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP16 1492 1502 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP17 1582 1592 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
FVM-1 OCWD 2000 MP18 1834 1844 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MPl 150 160 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP2 300 310 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP3 464 474 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP4 550 560 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MPS 740 750 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP6 825 835 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP7 950 960 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2056 MP8 1070 3080 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP9 1260 1270 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP10 1515 1525 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MPll 1650 1660 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP12 1768 1778 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
GGM-1 OCWD 2086 MP13 2008 2018 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MPl 212 222 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP2 294 304 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP3 460 470 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP4 715 725 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MPS 950 960 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP6 3045 1055 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP7 1145 1155 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP8 1250 1260 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP 1485 1495 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MPIO 1625 1635 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MPll 1740 1750 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP32 1900 1910 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
GGM-2 OCWD 2057 MP13 1990 2000 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MPl 195 205 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP2 310 320 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP3 545 555 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP4 640 650 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MPS 837 847 MultiportMonitoring 5/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP6 1004 1014 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP7 1104 1114 MultiportMonitoring S/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP8 1274 1284 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP9 1539 1549 MultiportMonitoring S/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP10 1680 1690 MultipartMonitoring S/P 1
6GM-3 OCWD 2020 MPli 1780 1790 MultiportMonitoring 5/P 1
GGM-3 OCWD 2020 MP12 1950 1960 MultipartMonitoring S/P 1
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MPi 90 100 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP2 190 200 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP3 320 330 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
H8M-1 OCWD 2013 MP4 482 492 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MPS 560 570 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP6 700 710 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP7 920 930 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP8 1034 1044 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP9 1126 1136 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP10 1348 1358 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MPll 1460 1470 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
21
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) ,�.,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
H8M-1 OCWD 2013 MP12 1540 1550 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP13 1640 1650 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
HBM-1 OCWD 2013 MP14 1930 1940 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MPl 110 120 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,30
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP2 160 170 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP3 245 255 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP4 305 315 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,30
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MPS 360 370 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP6 445 455 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP7 520 530 Multiport Monitaring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP8 570 580 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP9 675 685 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MP10 735 745 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 1010 MPll 845 855 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-2 OCWD 5010 MP12 925 935 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP1 75 85 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP2 120 130 Multiport Monitaring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP3 180 190 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP4 230 240 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MPS 295 305 Multiport Manitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP6 350 360 Multipart Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP7 415 425 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP8 550 560 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-4 OCWD 830 MP9 690 700 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MP3 70 90 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MPl 70 90 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MP2 70 90 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MP4 125 135 MultiportMonitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MPS 170 180 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 1019 MP6 215 225 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 3019 MP7 245 255 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6
HBM-5 OCWD 3019 MP8 270 280 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MPi 52 62 Multiport Manitaring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP2 84 94 Multiport Monitaring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP3 lOS 118 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP4 214 224 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MPS 263 273 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP6 294 304 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP7 506 516 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,6,10
HBM-6 OCWD 800 MP8 576 586 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,6,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MPl SS 95 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP2 270 280 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/0 1,10
IDM-1 OGWD 1123 MP3 335 345 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP4 435 445 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MPS 630 640 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP6 700 710 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP7 760 770 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP8 875 885 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP9 990 1000 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,10
IDM-1 OCWD 1123 MP10 1050 1060 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,30
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP3 126 136 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP2 234 244 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP3 284 294 Multiport Monitaring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP4 352 362 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MPS 492 502 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP6 612 622 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP7 710 720 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP8 886 896 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP9 1050 1060 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MP10 1178 1188 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 MO-11 1256 1266 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,9,10
IDM-2 OCWD 1487 M012 1400 1410 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,9,10
IDM3 OCWD 704 652 672 Monitoring S/P 1
IDM-4 OCWD 726 654 674 Monitoring S/P 1
IDP-1 OCWD 708 121 681 Injection 4
IDP-2R OCWD 680 300 340 Monitoring 5/P 1
IDP-3 OCWD 602 125 505 Monitoring 1
22
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
KBS-1 OCWD 244 209 219 Monitoring S/P 1
KBS-2 OCWD 303 MPl 96 106 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
KBS-2 OCWD 303 MP2 210 220 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
KBS-3 OCWD 92 80 90 Monitoring 1
KBS-4 OCWD 160 138 158 Monitoring S 1
KBS-4A OCWD 92 80 90 Monitoring 1
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MPl 70 80 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP2 220 230 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP3 270 280 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP4 470 480 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MPS 570 580 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP6 830 840 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP7 992 1002 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MPS 1070 1080 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP9 1150 1160 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP30 1250 1260 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
lAM-1 OCWD 2211 MPll 1494 1504 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
LAM-1 OCWD 2211 MP12 1610 1620 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
MBI-1 OCWD 1239 530 1190 Injection 4,5
MCAS-1 OCWD 620 MPl 60 70 Multiport Monitaring 5/P 1
MCAS-1 OCWD 620 MP2 150 160 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
MCAS-1 OCWD 620 MP3 230 220 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-1 OCWD 620 MP4 270 280 Multiport Monitaring S/P 1
MCAS-1 OCWD 620 MPS 330 340 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-1, OCWD 620 MP6 450 460 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-]. OCWD 620 MP7 540 550 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
MCAS-10 OCWD 389 347 377 Monitoring P 1
MCAS-2. OCWD 680 MPI 40 50 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-2 OCWD 680 MP2 130 140 MultiportMonitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-7. O[WD 680 MP3 200 210 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
MCAS-7. OCWD 680 MP4 370 380 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-2 OCWD 680 MPS 420 430 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-2 OCWD 680 MP6 490 500 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-2 OCWD 680 MP7 550 560 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
MCAS-1. OCWD 680 MP8 620 630 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MPl 80 90 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,30
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MP2 160 170 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MP3 220 230 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,10
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MP4 340 350 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MPS 420 430 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,10
MCAS-3 OCWD 603 MP6 490 500 Multiport Mo�itoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-4 OCWD 317 181 238 Monitoring 5/P 1
MCAS-SA OCWD 159 120 130 Monitoring S 1
MCAS-6 OCWD 455 167 222 Monitoring S 1
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP3 90 100 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP2 190 200 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,10
MCAS-'l OCWD 1297 MP3 350 360 Multiport Monitaring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP4 440 450 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MPS 510 520 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP6 800 810 MultipartMonitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP7 910 920 Multipart Monitoring 5/P 1,10
MCAS-'/ OCWD 1297 MP8 9S0 990 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
MCAS-7 OCWD 1297 MP9 1100 1110 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1,10
MCAS-8 OCWD 437 392 410 Monitoring P 1
MCAS-9 OCWD 450 372 445 Monitoring P 1
MSP-lOP OCWD 59 40 50 Manitoring 1
MSP-10T OCWD 211 70 140 Monitoring 1
OCWD-33Z11 OCWD 527 435 485 Manitoring 1,6
OCWD-34F10 OCWD 490 420 460 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34H25 OCWD 490 410 465 Monitoring 1
OCWD-34H5 OCWD 480 405 455 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34L10 OCWD 478 405 450 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34L5 OCWD 400 340 380 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34N21 OCWD 494 424 464 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34NP7 OCWD 312 225 300 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-345 OCWD 380 312 347 Injection 4
OCWD-34T01 OCWD 375 290 345 Monitoring 1,6
23
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well, 6) ,„,,,,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Scree�ed Interval(k.6gs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro rem
OCWD-34U8 OCWD 424 359 384 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34V OCWD 320 260 300 Injedion 4
OCWD-34V20 OCWD 456 387 417 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34VZX OCWD 199 147 177 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34VZY OCWD 265 215 235 Manitoring 1,6
OCWD-34WP5 OCWD 212 165 180 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-34X40 OCWD 450 333 358 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-34Z OCWD 191 110 150 Injection 4
OCWD-35DP5 OCWD 130 92 107 Manitoring 1,6
OCWD-35EO1X OCWD 98 65 SS Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35EOlY OCWD 343 105 125 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35f OCWD 168 80 115 Injection 4
OCWD-35F20 OCWD 300 235 265 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD35FP21 OCWD 85 36 71 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35G OCWD 182 SO 145 Injection 4
OCWD-35H11 OCWD 230 200 220 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-35H12 OCWD 300 137 147 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35H1X OCWD 257 131 171 Injection 4
OCWD-35H1Y OCWD 271 215 237 Injection 4
OCWD-35H2 OCWD 260 112 241 Injection 4
OCWD-35J1 OCWD 271 190 240 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35J1Y OCWD 378 264 294 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35K1 OCWD 275 193 243 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35K1V OCWD 112 90 110 Manitoring 1,6
OCWD35K1Y OCWD 395 366 386 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-35KP12 OCWO 87 47 67 Monitoring 1
OCWD-35N01 OCWD 101 80 85 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD35T9 OCWD 1020 390 411 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD36FP14Z1 OCWD 150 115 125 Monitoring 1,6 ,
OCWD-36FP14Z2 OCWD 705 357 367 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-36FPiX OCWD 160 136 146 Mo�itoring 1
OCWD-36FP1Z OCWD 1020 504 514 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-7 OCWD 48 28 48 Monitoring 1
OCWD-AIRl OCWD 1518 1375 1460 Monitoring 5/P 1,10
OCWD-ALK OCWD 320 217 317 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
OCWD-ANl OCWD 115 35 115 Monitoring 1
OCWD-AN2 OCWD 119 35 115 Monitoring 1
OCWD-BESS OCWD 302 172 189 OtherActiveProdudion S 2,3
OCWD-BI01 OCWO 124 25 115 Inactive Production S 2
OCWD-BPl OCWD 40 20 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-BP2 OCWD 70 50 70 Monitoring 1
OCWD-BP3 OCWD 205 185 205 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-BP4 OCWD 180 140 180 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-BPS OCWD 240 147 167 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-BP6 OCWD 245 148 168 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-BP7 OCWD 270 148 168 Manitoring 5 1
OCWD-BS10 OCWD 906 595 605 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-BS103A OCWD 16 10 15 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-BS105A OCWD 12 6 11 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-BSll OCWD 741 580 590 Monitoring S/P 1,6
OCWD-B515 OCWD 105 60 70 Monitaring 1,6
OCWD-B516 OCWD 95 60 80 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-B516A OCWD 24 16 21 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-B518 OCWD 95 72 82 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-BS18A OCWD 17 11 16 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-B519 OCWD 300 63 83 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-8520A OCWD 27 6 11 Monitoring 1
OCWD-8520B OCWD 85 71 81 Monitoring S 1,6,
OCWD-B521 OCWD 0 0 0 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-CTGl OCWD 1330 1060 1220 Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
OCWD-CTGS OCWD 1600 1040 1120 Monitoring P/D 1
OCWD-CTKl OCWD 1444 1260 1315 Monitoring P/D 1
OCWD-Dl OCWD 926 780 880 OtherAcYiveProduction P 2,3 ,,�r.
OCWD-D3 OCWD 1050 560 1000 OtherActiveProduction P 2,3
OCWD-D4 OCWD 1033 531 979 OtherActiveProduction P 2,3
OCWD-DS OCWD 1050 597 1005 Inactive Production 2,3
OCWD-EWl OCWD 324 160 295 Inactive ProduMian 2,8
24
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom T e of Well Zone Pro rem
OCWD-EW2 OCWD 230 130 196 Inadive Produc[ion 5 2,8
OCWD-EW2A OCWO 207 122 188 Inac[ive Produdian 5 2,8
OCWD-EW3 OCWD 270 150 249 Inactive Praduction 2,8
OCWD-EW3A OCWD 0 0 0 InactiveProduction 5 2,8
OCWD-EW4 OCWD 275 130 255 Inactive Production S 2,8
OCWD-FBMl OCWD 140 38 138 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-�BM2 OCWD 140 39 139 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-FBRl OCWD 100 30 90 Injec[ion 4
OCWD-IFCl OCWD 185 165 185 Monitoring P 1
OCWD-FQ OCWD 115 95 115 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-FH1 OCWD 140 120 140 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-GA1 OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-GA2 OCWD 45 30 40 Manitoring S 1,6
OCWD-GA3 OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-GA4 OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-GAS OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-GA6 OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1
OCWD-GA7 OCWD 45 30 40 Monitoring 1,9
OCWD-GA9 OCWD 30 19 29 Monitoring 1
OCWD-HBMSA OCWD 22 16 21 Monitoring 1
OCWD-HBM6A OCWD 17 11 16 Monitoring 1
OCWD-Il OCWD 407 365 400 Injedion 4
OCWD-I10 OCWD 330 305 330 Injection 4
OCWD-Ill OCWD 310 200 225 Injection 4
OCWD-112 OCWD 320 290 310 Injectian 4
OCWD-113 OCWD 315 2S0 305 Injection 4
OCWD-114 OCWD 310 265 300 Injection 4
OCWD-115 OCWD 295 262 285 Injedion 4
OCWD-116 OCWD 308 245 285 Injection 4
OCWD-117 OCWD 309 250 275 Injection 4
OCWD-118 OCWD 315 260 275 Injedion 4
OCWD-119 OCWD 292 235 270 Injection 4
OCWD-12 OCWD 402 350 390 Injection 4
OCWD-120 OCWD 275 240 265 Injection 4
OCWD-121 OCWD 265 230 250 Injedion 4
OCWD-122 OCWD 306 250 275 Injection 4
OCWD-123 OCWD 325 215 255 Injeciion 4
OCWD-124 OCWD 720 420 605 Injedion P 4
OCWD-125 OCWD 662 120 320 Injectian 4
OCWD-126A OCWD 220 60 195 Injedion S 4
OCWD-126B OCWD 430 271 400 Injection 4
OCWD-126C OCWD 697 476 660 Injection P 4
OCWD-127A OCWD 171 78 148 Injedion 5 4
OCWD-1278 OCWD 280 211 261 Injection 4
OCWD-127C OCWD 592 355 420 Injection P 4
OCWD-127M1 OCWD 23 17 22 Monitoring 1
OCWD-128A OCWD 163 80 140 Injectian 5 4
OCWD-1288 OCWD 258 185 235 Injection 4
OCWD-128C OCWD 698 360 460 Injection P 4
OCWD-128M1 OCWD 24 19 24 Monitoring 1
OCWD-129A OCWD 156 90 120 Injection S 4
OCWD-129B OCWO 275 200 250 Injection 4
OCWD-129C OCWD 515 365 475 Injedion P 4
OCWD-13 OCWD 380 340 380 Injec[ion 4
OCWD-130A OCWD 187 95 160 Injectio� 5 4
OCWD-1308 OCWD 322 230 295 Injection 4
OCWD-130C OCWD 708 425 650 Injection P 4
OCWD-131A OCWD 192 90 165 Injection 5 4
OCWD-1318 OCWD 321 235 295 Injection 4
OCWD-131C OCWD 688 440 590 Injedion P 4
OCWD-132A OCWD 181 90 155 Injedion 5 4
OCWD-132B OCWD 326 226 295 Injection 4
OCWD-132C OCWD 703 425 670 Injection P 4
OCWD-133A OCWD 183 61 156 Injection S 4
OCWD-134A OCWD 160 60 135 Injection 5 4
OCWD-135A OCWD 155 60 115 Injedion 5 4
25
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) ,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(k.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro rem
OCWD-136A OCWD 143 60 110 Injedion 5 4
OCWD-14 OCWD 360 330 355 Injection 4
OCWD-IS OCWD 365 320 345 Injection 4
OCWD-16 OCWD 355 315 335 InjeMion 4
OCWD-17 OCWD 345 315 336 Injection 4
OCWD-18 OCWD 335 300 325 Injedion 4
OCWD-19 OCWD 340 300 330 Injectian 4
OCWD-KBl OCWD 200 180 200 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-LBl OGWD 177 148 168 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-L82 OCWD 65 15 30 Monitoring 1
OCWD-L83 OCWD 175 145 165 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-L84 OCWD 130 78 88 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-LVl OCWD 155 135 155 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-Ml OCWD 123 75 110 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M10 OCWD 336 280 305 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M10A OCWD 17 11 16 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M11 OCWD 310 260 290 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-M12 OCWD 400 330 350 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M13 OCWD 400 360 395 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-M13A OCWD 21 16 21 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M14A OCWD 360 200 300 Monitaring 5 1
OCWD-M148 OCWD 360 320 340 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M15A OCWD 340 195 290 Manitoring 5 1
OCWD-M158 OCWD 340 310 335 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M16 OCWD 337 295 315 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-M17A OCWD 360 330 345 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M17B OCWD 360 210 305 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M18 OCWD 358 310 335 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M19 OCWD 285 215 265 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-M2 OCWD 162 85 150 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M20 OCWD 278 255 270 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M21 OCWD 355 320 340 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M22 OCWD 348 230 270 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-M23A OCWD 337 190 260 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M23B OCWD 337 295 320 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M24 OCWD 330 290 310 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-M25 OCWD 200 65 185 Manitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M26 OCWD 151 70 135 Monitoring 5 1,6,10
OCWD-M26A OCWD 16 il 16 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M27 OCWD 127 60 110 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M27A OCWD 22 11 16 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M28 OCWD 161 80 145 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M2A OCWD 25 17 22 Manitoring 1
OCWD-M30 OCWD 128 90 110 Manitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M31 OCWD 180 82 162 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M36 OCWD 340 290 300 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M37 OCWD 368 338 348 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M38 OCWD 700 516 526 Monitoring S/P 1,6
OCWD-M39 OCWD 622 250 270 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-M4 OCWD 352 295 330 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M40 OCWD 900 330 520 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-M41 OCWD 450 370 390 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-M42 OCWD 645 608 628 Monitoring S/P 1,6
OCWD-M43 OCWD 695 520 540 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-M44 OCWD 502 295 305 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-M44A OCWD 125 100 125 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M45 OCWD 1014 780 790 Monitaring 5/P 1
OCWD-M46 OCWD 1035 890 910 Monitoring P 1
OCWD-M46A OCWD 391 350 370 Monitoring 1
OCWD-M47 OCWD 1010 940 960 Monitoring P 1
OCWD-M48 OCWD 505 470 480 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-M49A OCWD 24 16 21 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M49B OCWD 85 56 81 MoniYoring 1,6 .
OCWD-MS OCWD 325 285 305 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M50 OCWD 25 16 21 Monitaring 1,6
OCWD-MS1A OCWD 43 28 38 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M51B OCWD 130 75 105 Monitoring 1,6
26
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(k.bqs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro ram
OCWD-M52A OCWD 61 46 56 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M528 OCWD 150 120 140 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M52C OCWD 237 210 230 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-M52D OCWD 460 330 350 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-M53A OCWD 38 22 32 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M53B OCWD 132 135 125 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M53C OCWD 229 208 218 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M54B OCWD 150 105 125 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M6A OCWD 305 260 285 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-M6B OCWD 305 185 235 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M7A OCWD 293 190 220 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M7B OCWD 293 240 260 Monitoring 1,6
OCWD-M8 OCWD 346 275 310 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-M9 OCWD 311 250 295 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-MRSH OCWD 540 199 219 Monitoring P 1,6
OCWD-PS OCWD 197 64 179 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-P10 OCWD 150 90 130 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-P2 OCWD 186 56 174 Monitoring 5 1
OCWD-P3 OCWD 181 66 166 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-P4 OCWD 163 70 150 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-P6 OCWD 178 85 150 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-P7 OCWD 149 80 135 Manitoring S 1,6
OCWD-PD3A OCWD 11 4 9 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PD38 OCWD 22 15 20 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PD6A OCWD 10 3 8 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PD6B OCWD 22 15 20 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PDE4 OCWD 0 30 213 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PDHQ OCWD 180 100 180 OtherAdive Production 2
OCWD-PZ6 OCWD 32 30 30 Monitoring 1
OCWD-PZ8 OCWD 32 30 30 Monitoring 1
OCWD-RVWl OCWD 80 67 77 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-RVW1A OCWD 50 39 49 Manitoring 1
OCWD-SA22R OCWD 350 310 330 Monitoring 5/P 1,6
OCWD-T2 OCWD 380 300 360 Monitoring S/P 1,6
OCWD-T3 OCWD 180 110 170 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-T4 OCWD 178 68 168 Monitoring 5 1,6
OCWD-TS OCWD 396 285 295 Monitoring S 1,6
OCWD-Wl OCWD 398 0 0 Monitoring 1
OCWD-VLR1 OCWD 51 35 40 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-YLR2 OCWD 51 32 37 Monitoring S 1
OCWD-YLR3 OCWD 51 31 36 Monitoring S 1
OM-1 OCWD 245 217 235 Manitoring 1
OM-2 OCWD 250 211 219 Monitoring 1
OM-2A OCWD 135 118 125 Monitoring S 1
OM-4 OCWD 253 221 230 Monitoring 1
OM-4A OCWD 122 112 117 Monitoring 5 1
OM-6 OCWD 251 196 204 Monitoring 1
OM-8 OCWD 320 285 293 Monitoring 1
OM-8A OCWD 180 156 164 Monitoring S 1
SAM-1 OCWD 215 191 196 Monitoring 5 1,9
SAM-2 OCWD 220 204 214 Monitoring S 1,9
SAM-3 OCWD 225 19S 208 Monitoring S 1,9
SAM-4 OCWD 210 185 195 Monitoring 5 1,9
SAM-5 OCWD z05 182 192 Monitoring 5 1,9
SAM-6 OCWD 205 176 186 Monitoring 5 1,9
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MPl 150 170 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP2 290 300 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,30
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP3 320 330 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP4 360 370 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MPS 510 530 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP6 580 590 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP7 820 840 Muliiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP8 890 900 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP9 910 920 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP10 1010 1020 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MPll 1110 1120 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP12 1280 1290 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
27
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
Aca��,e;4:
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP13 1370 1380 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-1 OCWD 1530 MP14 1441 1451 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-10 OCWD 1150 1100 1115 Monitoring P 1,5
SAR-11 OCWD 1214 1300 1110 Monitoring P 1,5
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP3 140 150 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP2 270 280 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP3 310 320 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP4 470 480 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MPS 630 620 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP6 740 750 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/0 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP7 880 890 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP8 980 990 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP9 1020 1030 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP10 3100 1110 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MPll 1230 1240 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-2 OCWD 1520 MP12 1350 1360 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MPS 160 170 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP2 230 240 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP3 410 420 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP4 530 520 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,30
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MPS 640 650 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP6 770 780 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP7 950 960 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MPS 1070 1080 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP9 1195 1205 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MP10 1265 1275 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,30
SAR-3 OCWD 1494 MPil 1390 1400 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MPi 115 125 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP2 320 330 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP3 470 480 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP4 590 600 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MPS 730 740 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP6 S60 870 MultiportManitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP7 970 980 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP8 3060 3070 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP9 1160 1170 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-4 OCWD 1520 MP10 1395 1405 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MPi 80 90 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP2 170 180 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP3 360 370 Multiport Monitaring S/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP4 616 626 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MPS 760 770 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP6 940 950 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP7 1080 1090 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP8 1190 1200 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP9 1290 1300 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP10 1540 1550 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MPll 1730 1740 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SAR-5 OCWD 1964 MP12 1820 1830 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MPl 200 210 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP2 360 370 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP3 470 480 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP4 574 584 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MPS 700 730 Multipart Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP6 780 790 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP7 1080 1090 Multiport Monitaring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP8 1180 1190 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP9 1270 1280 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-6 OCWD 1574 MP10 1500 1510 Multiport Monitoring P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MPl 110 120 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP2 170 180 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP3 330 320 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SAR-7 OCWO 1483 MP4 440 450 MultiportMonitoring S/P 1 ,,�;
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MPS 604 614 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP6 740 750 Multiport Monitaring S/P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP7 856 866 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP8 1190 1200 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
28
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer 2one: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence To Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro rem
SAR-7 OCWD 1483 MP9 1350 1360 MultiportMonitoring 5/P 1
SAR-8 OCWD 267 MPl 34 44 Multiport Monitoring 5 1
SAR-8 OCWD 267 MP2 84 94 Multiport Monitoring 5 1
SAR-8 OCWD 267 MP3 150 160 Multiport Monitoring S 1
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP1 148 160 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP2 236 248 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP3 406 418 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP4 488 500 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MPS 604 616 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP6 724 736 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP7 872 884 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP8 1068 1080 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP9 1258 1270 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP10 1473 1484 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP11 1567 1578 Multipart Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP12 1719 1730 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP13 1815 1826 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SAR-9 OCWD 2008 MP14 1889 1900 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MPl 74 84 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP2 144 154 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP3 240 250 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP4 370 380 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MPS 510 520 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP6 696 706 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP7 910 920 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,10
SBM-1 OCWD 2023 MP8 1250 1260 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,6,30
SC-1 OCWD 720 MPi 44 54 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SC-1 OCWD 720 MP2 90 100 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SC-1 OCWD 720 MP3 150 160 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SC-1 OCWD 720 MP4 194 204 Multiport Monitaring 5/P 1
SC-1 OCWD 720 MPS 294 304 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SC-1 OCWD 720 MP6 390 400 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MPl 46 56 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MP2 94 104 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MP3 146 156 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MP4 190 200 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MPS 248 258 Multiport Monitoring 5/P 1
SC-2 OCWD 879 MP6 300 310 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SC-3 OCWO 1500 MPl 224 234 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MP2 410 420 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MP3 576 586 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MP4 710 720 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MPS 1018 1028 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OGWD 1500 MP6 1150 1160 Multipart Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MP7 1230 1240 Multiport Monitoring P/0 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MPS 1370 1380 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-3 OCWD 1500 MP9 1460 1470 Multiport Monitoring P/D 1
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MPl 300 111 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP2 198 209 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP3 268 279 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWO 1498 MP4 391 402 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MPS 482 493 Multiport Manitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP6 572 583 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP7 658 669 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP8 827 S38 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-4 OCWD 1498 MP9 1078 1089 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MPl 123 133 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP2 196 206 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP3 290 300 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP4 468 478 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MPS 667 677 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,30
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP6 804 814 Multiport Monitaring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP7 932 942 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1,10
SGS OCWD 1500 MPS 1020 1030 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP9 1234 1244 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-5 OCWD 1500 MP10 1426 1436 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1,10
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MPl 90 100 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
29
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) �„�
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
8ore Depth [asing Screened Interval(k.bqs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP2 200 210 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP3 300 310 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP4 540 550 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MPS 785 795 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP6 960 970 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP7 1120 1130 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP8 1325 1335 Multiport Manitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP9 1460 1470 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP10 1540 1550 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MPll 1680 1690 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP12 1890 1900 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP13 2025 2035 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SC-6 OCWD 2213 MP14 2115 2125 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MPl 24 34 Multiport Manitoring 5/P 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MP2 90 100 Multiport Monitaring 5/P 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MP3 142 152 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MP4 178 188 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MPS 220 230 Multipart Monitoring S/P 1
SCS-1 OCWD 313 MP6 295 305 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1
SCS-10 OCWD 230 206 216 Monitoring 1
SCS-11 OCWD 405 384 394 Manitoring 5 1
SCS-12 OCWD 405 275 285 Monitoring S 1
SCS-13 OCWD 200 180 190 Monitoring 1
SCS-2 OCWD 401 MPl 134 145 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
SCS-2 OCWD 401 MP2 174 185 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
SCS-2 OCWD 401 MP3 212 223 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
SCS-2 OCWD 401 MP4 260 270 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
SCS-2 OCWD 401 MPS 325 335 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,30
SC53 OCWD 52 31 42 Monitoring 1
SCS-4 OCWD 50 21 32 Monitoring 1
SCS-5 OCWD 51 22 43 Monitoring 1
SCS-6 OCWD 154 147 153 Monitoring S 1
SCS-7 OCWD 142 125 141 Monitoring S 1
SCS-8 OCWD 130 108 129 Monitoring S 1
SCS-9 OCWD 205 153 173 Monitoring S 1
SCS-Bl OCWD 43 18 43 Monitoring 1
SCS-B2 OCWD 29 19 29 Monitoring 1
SCS-B3 OCWD 26 16 26 Monitoring 1
TIC-67 OCWD 902 245 900 Manitoring P 1
W-14659 OCWD 27 12 27 Monitoring 1
WBS-2A OCWD 177 MPl 50 60 Multiport Monitoring S 1
WBS-2A OCWD 177 MP2 90 100 Multiport Monitoring 5 1
W85-2A OCWD 177 MP3 135 145 Multiport Monitoring S 1
WBS-3R OCWD 256 MPl 75 85 Monitoring S 1
WBS-3R OCWD 256 MP2 215 225 Manitoring 5 1
WBS-4 OCWD 295 55 220 Multiport Monitoring S/P 1,10
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MPl 109 119 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP2 359 369 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP3 480 490 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP4 600 610 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MPS 740 750 MultiportMonitoring S/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP6 810 820 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP7 889 899 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP8 980 990 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP9 1060 1070 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP10 1210 1220 Multipart Monitoring S/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MPll 1309 1319 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP12 1364 1374 MultiportMonitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP13 1430 1440 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP14 1565 1575 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP15 1619 1629 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP16 1740 1750 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MPll 1800 1810 Multiport Monitoring 5/P/D 1
WMM-1 OCWD 2015 MP18 1940 1950 Multiport Monitoring S/P/D 1
0-1 ORANGE 500 236 416 Inactive Produdion 2
0-15 ORANGE 506 200 492 Active Large Production P 2,7
0-18 ORANGE 714 372 574 Active Large Production P 2,7
30
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom T e of Well Zone Program
0-19 ORANGE 1060 444 1014 Adive Large Production P 2,7
0-20 ORANGE 1210 400 1130 Adive Large Production P 2,7
0-21 ORANGE 1366 482 1252 Active Large Production P 2,7
0-22 ORANGE 1282 342 802 Active Wrge Production P 2,7
0-23 ORANGE 958 370 640 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
0-24 ORANGE 826 420 800 Adive Large Production P 2,7
0-25 ORANGE 993 430 885 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
0-26 ORANGE 1210 460 1170 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
0-27 ORANGE 960 425 890 Inactive Production 2,7
O-3 ORANGE 216 207 216 Active Wrge Production 2,7
0-4 ORANGE 726 280 711 Active Large Production P 2,7
0-5 ORANGE 751 156 723 Active Large Produdian 2,7
0-8 ORANGE 870 570 850 Adive Large Production P 2,7
0-9 ORANGE 910 546 888 Active Large Production P 2,7
OASf-SA ORANGE COAST PLUMBING 326 226 288 Inadive Production 2
EMA-AHS ORANGE COUNTY 84 0 0 Other Adive Production 2,3
TIC-73 ORANGE COUNTY 926 324 915 Inadive Production 2,3
CEM2-A ORANGE COUNTY CEMETERY DIST. 401 0 0 OtherActive Produdion 2,3,8
NVLW-SB ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCTIONUCE LLC 430 200 420 OtherAdive Production 2,3
RUIZ-SA1 ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCTIONUCE LLC 0 0 0 OtherActive Production 2,3
RUIZ-SA3 ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCTIONUCE LLC 425 210 390 OtherActive Production 2,3
RUIZ-6F1 ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCTIONUCE LLC 426 210 390 Other Active Produdion 2,3,6
OWOD-GG ORANGEWOODACADEMY 180 159 179 OtherActiveProduction S 2,3
PSCI-AM14 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 118 93 113 Other Active Production 2
PSCI-AM21 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 116 95 116 Other Active Production 2
PSCI-AM22 PACIFIC SCIENTIfIC 119 99 119 Other Active Production 2
PSCI-AM25 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 115 69 114 Other Active Production 2
PSCI-AM26 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 120 69 114 Other Adive Production 2
PSCI-AM31 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 114 68 113 Other Active Production 2
PSCI-AM32R PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 116 70 115 Monitoring 1
PSCI-AM33 PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 115 7 114 OtherAdiveProduction 2
PSCI-AM34 PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 114 102 112 OtherAdiveProduction 2
PSCI-AM35 PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 115 7 112 OtherActiveProdudion 2
PSCI-AM36 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 115 9 114 Other Active Produc[ion 2
PSCI-AM37 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 114 102 112 Or Adive Production 2
PSCI-AM38 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 114 69 113 Or Active Production 2
PSCI-AM39 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 115 69 113 Or Active Production 2
PSCI-AM40 PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 127 109 124 Monitoring 1
PSCI-AM41 PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 116 109 114 Monitoring 1
PSCI-AM6 PACIFICSCIENTIFIC 115 103 113 Monitoring 1
PSCI-ATl PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC 146 129 144 Monitoring 1
PAGE-F PAGE AVE.MUTUAL WATER C0. 378 186 364 Active Small Production 2,7,8
PLMW-A PALM MUTUAL WATER C0. 280 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
PLMD-HB VALMDALE-CEDAR WATER ASSOC. 180 0 0 Inactive Production 2
PUSD-LB PARAMOUNT UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST. 155 126 139 Other Active Production 2
W-3767 PARK STANTON PLACE 131 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
PWC-29H PARK WATER CO. 462 388 409 Inactive Production 2
PWC-6G PARK WATER CO. 854 421 807 Other Active Production 2
W-15063 PARKVIEW MUTUAI WATER CO. 250 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
PAUL-COS PAULARINO WATER ASSOC. 450 0 0 Inactive Productian 2
PINE-0 PINE WATER CO. 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
PIRT-HB PIRATE WATER C0. 156 0 0 Other Active Production 2,6
W-17527 POWERLINE OIL C0. 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
SNDR-SA PRIVATE 1030 930 990 Other Active Produc[ion D 2,3,9
SHAF-WM PRIVATE 125 0 0 OtherAdiveProduction 2
ANDR-A PRIVATE 82 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
ANNA-0 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Other Active Praduction 2
ARAK-W M PRIVATE 0 0 0 Other Adive Production 2
BL50-SA PRIVATE 100 0 0 Inac[ive Production 2,3
BOIS-A PRIVATE 235 0 0 Other Active Production 2
BSBY-GG PRIVATE 148 0 0 Other Active Production 2
BXBY-SB PRIVATE 305 150 290 Other Ac[ive Production 2,3
CALL-FV PRIVATE 214 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
CO-8 PRIVATE 221 0 0 Other Active ProduRion 2,3
CO-9 PRIVATE 250 144 234 Other Active Production 2,3
COOP-SA PRIVATE 138 0 0 Inactive Production 2
COUR-HBB2 PRIVATE 138 0 0 Inactive Production 2
31
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) �,�,,,h
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ft.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro ram
COUR-HBB3 PRIVATE 226 120 216 InactiveProdudion 2,3
CREST-BR PRIVATE 530 187 523 Other Active Production 2,3
CULBK-CEl PRIVATE 0 0 0 OtherActivePraductian 2
DAVI-0 PRIVATE 185 0 0 Other Active Production 2
DETT-BP PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
DO55-BP PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
ECKH-A PRIVATE 260 0 0 Or AMive Production 2
ENCS-GG PRIVATE 155 0 0 Inadive Production 2,3
FAVI-C PRIVATE 130 0 0 Inactive Production 2
GHAV-GG PRIVATE 200 168 188 Other Active Production S 2,3
GORD-LW PRIVATE 0 0 0 OtherActiveProductian 2
GRNT-CE PRIVATE 0 0 0 Other Adive Produdion 2
HNCK-C PRIVATE 90 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
HOWD-A PRIVATE 217 0 0 Inactive Production 2
HTCH-WM PRIVATE 120 0 0 Inactive Production 2
HUNTZ-SA PRIVATE 146 100 145 OtherActive Production 2,3
ICHI-HB PRIVATE 128 0 0 Other Active Production 2
JAME-CO PRIVATE 376 192 250 OtherActiveProduction 2
KNAS-5 PRIVATE 205 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
KUBO-FV PRIVATE 133 122 132 Other Active Production 2
LCRO-FV PRIVATE 0 0 0 Other Adive Productian 2
MCGA-A PRIVATE 0 0 0 Other Active Productian 2
MCGN-BPl PRIVATE 260 50 255 OtherActiveProduction 5 2
MKSN-WM PRIVATE 137 127 137 Inadive Production 2
MONITORINGG-0 PRIVATE 480 80 480 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
MONITORINGT-A PRIVATE 110 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
MSER-A PRIVATE 100 0 0 Other Active Productian 2
MSSM-A PRIVATE 135 0 0 Inactive Production 2
NAKM-A PRIVATE 120 0 0 Inactive Production 2
NAKT-BP PRIVATE 110 0 0 Other Active Production 2
NESL-GG PRIVATE 0 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
NORT-A PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
NVLW-583 PRIVATE 680 0 0 Other Active Production P 2,3
PEAR-GG PRIVATE 143 0 0 Inactive Production 2
PEIR-A PRIVATE 137 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
PTCK-SA PRIVATE 300 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
PURS-58 PRIVATE 252 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3,6
RMW-SFS PRIVATE 540 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
RWLM-GG PRIVATE 132 0 0 OtherAdiveProduction 2
SAND-BP PRIVATE 70 0 0 Inactive Production 2
SANZ-C PRIVATE 84 76 83 Other Adive Production 5 2
SCHN-GG PRIVATE 144 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
SINC-C PRIVATE 130 0 0 Inactive Production 2
SWAN-C PRIVATE 185 0 0 Inactive Production 2
TAOR-A PRIVATE 254 0 0 Inactive Production 2
VGNA-A PRIVATE 165 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-10699 PRIVATE 141 0 0 Inactive Praduction 2
W-10894 PRIVATE 365 357 364 Inactive Produciion 2
W-11104 PRIVATE 320 230 300 Inactive Production 2
W-12745 PRIVATE 270 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-12753 PRIVATE 250 0 0 Inac[ive Production 2
W-12791 PRIVATE 80 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-12819 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-1311 PRIVATE 345 0 345 Inactive Produc[ion 2
W-13112 PRIVATE 935 701 933 Inactive Production 2
W-13118 PRIVATE 600 343 575 Inactive Production 2,3
W-13207 PRIVATE 260 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-13285 PRIVATE 130 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-14805 PRIVATE 170 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-15791 PRIVATE 0 0 D Inactive Production 2,3
W-15793 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-15803 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-15817 PRIVATE 158 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-15857 PRIVATE 100 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-15880 PRIVATE 97 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-15962 PRIVATE 450 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-16004 PRIVATE 165 0 0 Inactive Production 2
32
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(k.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.b s) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro rem
W-18700 PRIVATE 300 200 300 Other Adive Production 2,3
W-19049 PRIVATE 340 60 260 Other Adive Produdion 2,3
W-19051 PRIVATE 430 180 400 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
W-19053 PRIVATE 440 360 440 Other Active Production 2
W-19055 PRIVATE 360 140 360 Other Active Produdion 2,3
W-20906 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2,3
W-2268 PRIVATE 226 140 190 Inactive Production S 2,3
W-2447 PRIVATE 180 157 178 Inac[ive Production 5 2,3
W-3063 PRIVATE 310 292 300 Inactive Production 2,3
W-376 PRIVATE 370 Z90 370 Inadive Production 2
W-3765 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-3795 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-428 PRIVATE 311 0 0 Inactive Production 2,10
W-432 PRIVATE 300 117 137 Inactive Production S 2,10
W-5304 PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2
W-5306 PRIVATE 292 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-615 PRIVATE 374 188 364 Inactive Production 2,3
W-6523 PRIVATE 175 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-702 PRIVATE 324 294 318 Inactive Produdion 2,3
W-704� PRIVATE 192 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-7046 PRIVATE 257 0 0 Inactive Production 5 2
W-830 PRIVATE 200 191 200 Inactive Produdion 2
W-856 PRIVATE 406 271 401 Inactive Production Z
W-860 PRIVATE 348 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-9172. PRIVATE 98 50 97 Inactive Production 2
W-9180 PRIVATE 200 0 0 Inactive Production 2
WALL-A PRIVATE 45 16 45 Other Adive Production 2
WARN-WHNY PRIVATE 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
WLMS-A PHIVATE 0 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
WMIL-WM PRIVATE 300 260 300 Inactive Production 2
WMIL-WM2 PRIVATE 650 150 640 OtherActiveProdudion 2
WRNE-WTOM PRIVATE 0 0 0 OtherActiveProduction 2
NOBL-Q R.1.NOBLE C0. 476 290 474 Other Active Production P 2
FURU-HB RAINBOW DISPOSAL 150 0 0 Other Active Production 2,6
W-4152 RAINBOW DISPOSAL 202 142 178 Inactive Production 2
RAY-MW06 RAYON C0. 191 150 190 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW09 RAYON C0. 194 152 192 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW16 RAYON CO. 180 149 179 Monitoring 1
RAV-MW17 RAYON CO. 204 173 193 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW21 RAYON CO. 238 212 232 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW23 RAYON C0. 236 215 235 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW24 RAYON CO. 338 310 330 Manitoring D 1
RAY-MW25 RAYON C0. SOS 449 480 Monitoring D 1
RAY-MW26 RAYON CO. 805 459 499 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW27 RAYON C0. S50 475 515 Manitoring P 1
RAY-MW28 RAYON CO. 425 335 375 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW29 RAYON CO. 266 200 240 Monitoring P 1
RAV-MW30 RAYON CO. 635 596 616 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW31 RAYON CO. 1100 946 996 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW32 RAYON CO. 1153 1070 1300 Monitoring P/D 1
RAY-MW33 RAYON C0. 1080 980 1020 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW34A RAYON C0. 290 220 280 Monitoring 1
RAY-MW348 RAYON CO. 540 486 536 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW34C RAYON CO. 709 556 576 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW35 RAYON C0. 1104 990 1040 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW36 RAYON C0. 1030 934 994 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW37 RAYON C0. 916 770 820 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW39 RAYON C0. 1080 982 1012 Monitoring P 1
RAY-MW40 RAYON C0. 1040 930 970 Monitoring P 1
RAY-P07 RAYON C0. 117 108 130 Monitoring S 1
RAY-P09 RAYON CO. 130 110 130 Monitoring S 1
RIDG-0 RIDGELINE PERATIONS,INC. 63 55 60 Inadive Production Z
RVGC-SA RIVER VIEW GOLF 300 156 216 Other Active Produc[ion 2,3
ROBSN-YLl ROBERTSON READY MIX 67 21 65 InaRive Pradudion 2,3
RCA-AR ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP-LA 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2
W-8813 S FARGO BANK,INC. 13 3 13 Monitoring 1
SAKI-SA13 SAKIOKA&SONS,ROY K. 463 0 0 Other Active Produdion 2,3,9
33
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well, 6) �,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(h.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence Top Bottom Type of Well Zone Pro ram
SAKI-SA11 SAKIOKA FARMS 187 0 0 Inactive Production 2,9
SA-16 SANTA ANA 978 305 950 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-18 SANTAANA 654 245 623 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-20 SANTA ANA 981 390 940 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-21 SANTA ANA 986 400 960 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-24 SANTA ANA 688 352 654 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-26 SANTA ANA 1186 330 1140 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
SA-27 SANTA ANA 1152 396 1140 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-28 SANTA ANA 1200 250 980 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-29 SANTA ANA 3090 450 1050 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-30 SANTA ANA 989 440 900 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-31 SANTA ANA 1310 465 1240 Active Large Production P 2,�
SA-32 SANTAANA 1060 307 1030 InactiveProduction P 2,7
SA-33 SANTAANA 1080 425 935 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-34 SANTA ANA 1000 370 520 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-35 SANTA ANA 1520 429 1480 Active Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-36 SANTA ANA 1510 570 1290 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
SA-37 SANTA ANA 1560 348 1480 Adive Large Production P 2,7
SA-38 SANTA ANA 1510 400 1270 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-39 SANTA ANA 1350 590 1290 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-40 SANTA ANA 1335 550 1305 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-41 SANTA ANA 1010 525 978 Active Large Production P 2,7
SA-7 SANTA ANA 960 426 907 Inactive Production 2
W-12903 SANTA ANA 423 0 0 Inadive Production 2
SACC-SA SANTA ANA COUNTRY CLUB 536 205 406 Other Active Production P 2,3,6
SAVI-16 SANTA ANA VALLEY IRRIGATION CO 752 262 825 Inactive Production 2,3
SFE-2 SANTA FE ENERGY C0. 294 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
SFE-3 SANTA FE ENERGY C0. 205 0 0 Inactive Produdion 2,3
SFE-4 SANTA FE ENERGY CO. 180 0 0 Inactive Productian 2,3
SFS-12 SANTA FE SPRINGS 1556 940 1430 Active large Production 2
SFS-2 SANTA FE SPRINGS 1250 336 1218 Other Active Production 2,3
SAVS-ASC SAVANNA SCHOOL DIST. 1301 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
SB-8C SEAL BEACH 1050 370 1020 Active Large Production P 2,7
SB-BEV SEAL BEACH 920 400 800 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
SB-LAM SEAL BEACH 1200 360 1170 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
SB-LEI SEAL BEACH 840 420 840 Active Large Production P 2,6,7
SID-3 SERRANO WATER DIST. 604 296 584 Active Large Production P 2,7
SID-4 SERRANO WATER 015T. 650 290 520 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
SWD-5 SERRANO WATER DIST. 750 310 720 Active Large Production P 2,7
SCC-Dl SERVICE CHEMICAL 124 113 123 Manitoring 1,9
W-15094 SHELL OIL C0. 104 58 95 Inactive Production 2
W-15098 SHELL OIL C0. 350 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-15100 SHELL OIL CO. 115 80 115 Inadive Production 2
W-2507 SHELI OIL CO. 437 230 340 Inadive Production 2
W-2523 SHELL OIL CO. 115 70 100 Inactive Praduction 2
W-2505 SIGNAL OIL AND GAS 121 76 104 Inactive Production 2,3
W-9170 SIGNAL OIL AND GAS 92 80 90 Inactive Production 2
RODE-A SILICON SALVAGE 218 178 208 OtherActive Production 5 2
SILV-YL SILVERADO CONSTRUCTORS 78 40 66 Other Active Production S 2,3,10
W-3783 S0.CA EDISON 458 0 0 Inac[ive Production 2,9
SMWC-BF4 SOMERSET MUTUAL WATER C0. 1070 0 0 Other Active Production 2
SMWC-BFFWR SOMERSET MUTUAL WATER CO. 1076 0 0 Active Small Production 2
W-13380 SOMERSET MUTUAL WATER CO. 875 0 0 Inadive Production 2
FOND-A SOURCE REFRIGERATION 250 D 0 Inactive Production 2
MIYA-BP SOURN CA EDISON 400 0 0 Inadive Production 2,3
SCE-DASUB SOURN CA EDISON 0 0 0 Other Active Production 2
SCE-LBDM SOURN CA EDISON 366 100 347 Inactive Production 2,3
SCE-LBSG SOURN CA EDISON 340 190 340 Inactive Production 2,3
SCE-YLCS SOURN CA EDISON 104 5 103 Inactive Production 5 2,3,10
TIC-127 SOURN CA EDISON 134 0 0 Monitaring 5 1
TIC-140 SOURN CA EDISON 787 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-13195 SOURN CA EDISON 527 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-15807 SOURN CA EDISON 150 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3 M��*r,�
W-15874 SOURN CA EDISON 188 0 0 Inadive Production 2
SCGC-I SOURN CA GAS CO. 300 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
SCGC-0 SOURN CA 6AS C0. 405 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
W-11198 SOURN SERVICE CO.,LTD. 952 716 948 OtherActive Produdion 2,3
34
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well,2)production well,3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well, 5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well, 7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(R.bgs) qquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom T pe of Well Zone Pro rem
SCSH-SA1 SOUTH COAST SHORE HOA 450 280 430 Other Adive Praductian 2,3
SMID-D4 SOUTH MIDWAY CITY WATER C0. 142 0 0 Inactive Production 2
SMID-DS SOUTH MIDWAY CITY WATER CO. 630 300 600 Active Small Production 2,7
SPRK-SA SPARKLETTS DRINKING WATER CORP 246 154 212 Other Active Production 2,3
W-8292 SPRAYON PRODUCTIONUCTS 105 80 98 Manitoring 1
W-8294 SPRAYON PRODUCTIONUCTS 101 80 100 Monitoring 1
W-8296 SPRAYON PRODUCTIONUCTS 99 70 90 Monitoring 1
W-3801 STATE OF CA 725 254 407 Inactive Production 2,3
STEP-A STEPAN CO. 275 210 275 Other Active Production 2,3,8
SWS-2687 SUBURBAN WATER SYSTEMS 820 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
SWS-409W3 SUBURBAN WATER SYSTEMS 1460 540 1420 Active Large Production 2
SWS-410W1 SUBURBANWATERSYSTEMS 1312 617 1237 OtherAdiveProduction 2
ANGS-HBM3 TERMO PETROLEUM 1510 146 1440 Multiport Monitoring 1
TEX-W3 TEXACO,INC. 30 5 30 Monitoring 1
W-8805 TEXACO,INC. 45 15 45 Monitoring 1
W-8807 TEXACO,INC. 45 15 45 Monitoring 1
W-8809 TEXACO,INC. 45 15 45 Monitoring 1
W-8811 TEXACO,INC. 45 15 45 Monitoring 1
W-8815 TEXACO,INC. 35 25 35 Monitoring 1
W-18289 TOSCO MARKETING C0. 150 120 150 Monitoring 1
W-18291 TOSCO MARKETING C0. 140 105 140 Monitoring 1
W-18293 TOSCO MARKETING C0. 140 105 140 Monitoring 1
T868-51 TRACT 868 MUTUAL WATER C0. 200 0 0 Inactive Production 2
T868-52 TRACT 868 MUTUAL WATER C0. 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
TREE-SA TREESWEET PRODUCTIONUCT C0. 416 150 398 Inactive Production 2,3
TLLC-F2 TRUE LOVE LURAN CHURCH 350 190 350 Other Adive Production 2,3,8
T-1751 TUSTIN 375 200 311 Inactive Production 2
T-1752 TUSTIN 3003 330 490 Inadive Production 2
T-1754 TUSTIN 520 200 480 Adive Large Production P 2,7
T-BENE TUSTIN 627 290 590 Inactive Production P 2
T-COLU TUSTIN 1470 560 1160 Adive Large Produdion P 2,7
T-ED TUSTIN 1492 500 840 Inactive Produdian 2,7
T-LIVI TUSTIN 617 300 617 Inactive Produdion 2
T-M53 TUSTIN 630 300 630 ActiveWrgeProduction P 2,7
T-M54 TUSTIN 1180 330 880 Adive Large Production P 2,7
T-NEWP TUSTIN 375 234 267 Active Large Production 5 2,7
T-PANK TUSTIN 614 323 614 Inactive Production P 2,9
T-PAS TUSTIN 1260 440 1225 Active Large Production P 2,7
T-PROS TUSTIN 630 270 630 Active Large Production P 2,7
T-TUST TUSTIN 827 306 776 Adive Large Production P 2,7
T-VNBG TUSTIN 1129 480 900 Active Large Production P 2,7
T-WALN TUSTIN 1191 397 995 Active Large Production P 2,7,9
T-YORB TUSTIN 863 385 850 Inactive Produdion P 2
USGS-NAWQAI U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 24 14 24 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAIO U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 24 14 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAll U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 49 39 44 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI2 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 24 14 19 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI3 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 34 24 29 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI4 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 74 69 74 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAIS U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 39 29 34 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI6 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 44 34 39 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI7 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 14 Manitoring 1
U5G5-NAWQAIB U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 29 19 24 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAI9 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 14 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA2 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 21 10 15 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA20 U.5.6EOLOGICALSURVEY 0 14 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA21 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 24 14 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA22 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 144 134 139 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA23 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 34 24 29 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQq24 U.S.GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 49 34 39 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA25 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA26 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 29 19 24 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA27 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA28 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA29 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 19 9 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA3 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 21 12 17 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQA30 U.S.GEOIOGICAL SURVEY 19 9 19 Monitoring 1
35
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D= Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6) �,,,
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance, 8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(k.bgs) Aquifer
Well Name WeII Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
USGS-NAWQA31 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEV 24 14 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAW4A4 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 24 14 19 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAS U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 20 10 15 Manitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAS U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 20 10 15 Monitoring 9
USGS-NAWQA6 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 20 10 15 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAW4A7 U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 29 19 24 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWQAS U.S.GEOLOGICALSURVEY 23 13 18 Monitoring 1
USGS-NAWqA9 U.S.GEOIOGICALSURVEY 29 19 24 Monitoring 1
UOC-B8 UNION OIL C0. 79 60 75 Inactive Production 2,3
UOC-B9 UNION OIL C0. 79 60 75 Inactive Production 2,3
COS-PIAZ UNKNOWN 779 0 0 Monitoring P 1
W-14764 UNKNOWN 0 0 0 Inactive Production 2
W-18102 UNKNOWN 130 110 130 Monitoring 1
W-3629 UNKNOWN 162 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
W-8298 UNKNOWN 115 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-8300 UNKNOWN 85 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-8304 UNKNOWN 49 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-8306 UNKNOWN 85 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-8308 UNKNOWN 182 0 0 Monitoring 1
W-18607 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 130 25 130 Other Active Production 2
W-18609 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 0 25 120 Monitoring 1
W-18611 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 25 120 Monitoring 1
W-18613 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injection 4
W-18615 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injedian 4
W-18617 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injection 4
W-18637 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injection 4
W-18639 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injection 4
W-18641 UNOCAL BIRCH HILLS 120 45 120 Injection 4
MTSN-SA VERSAILLES ON LAKE APT 914 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
CRES-A VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 541 485 525 Active Small Production 2,7
Al-HB VILLAGE NURSERIES 305 188 300 OtherActive Produdion 2,3
W-13235 VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB 1285 915 3010 Monitoring 1
CATH-5 W.CARINE ST.MUT.WTR.C0. 170 0 0 Other Active Production 2,3
DISN-AEl WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 400 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
DISN-AH3 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 0 0 0 Inadive Production 2,3
FUJS-A WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 642 446 628 Inactive Production 2,3
W-846 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 325 0 0 InaMive Production 2
WRD-CERRITOS-1 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1221 1155 1175 Monitoring 1
WRD-CERRITOS-2 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1504 1350 1370 Monitoring 1
WRD-LAKEWOOD-3A WATERREPLENISHMENTDIST. 1020 989 3009 Manitaring 1
WRD-LAKEWOOD-1B WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 172 140 160 Manitoring 1
WRD-LAKEWOOD-2 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 2160 1960 2000 Monitoring 1
WRD-LAMIRADA-1 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1257 1130 1150 Monitaring 1
WRD-LONGBEACH-1 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1495 1430 1450 Monitoring 1,6
WRD-LONGBEACH-6 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1550 1490 1510 Monitaring 1
WRD-LONGBEACH-8 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1515 1435 1455 Monitoring 1
WRD-NORWALK-1 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1432 1400 1420 Monitoring 1
WRD-NORWALK-2 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1502 1460 1480 Monitoring 1
WRD-SEALBEACH-1 WATER REPLENISHMENT DIST. 1505 1345 1365 Monitoring 5/P/0 1,6
WRD-WHITTIER-lA WATERREPLENISHMENTDIST. 1298 1180 1200 Manitoring 1
WRD-WHITTIER-18 WATERREPLENISHMENTDIST. 640 600 620 Monitoring 1
WM-107A WESTMINSTER 1040 350 980 Active Large Production P 2,7
WM-11 WESTMINSTER 820 325 790 Adive Large Production P 2,7
WM-125 WESTMINSTER 930 374 860 Ac[ive Wrge Production P 2,6,7
WM-3 WESTMINSTER 365 285 365 Ac[ive Large Production P 2,7
WM-4 WESTMINSTER 1209 345 1125 Active Large Production P 2,7
WM-6 WESTMINSTER 694 176 660 Active Large Production 2,7
WM-75A WESTMINSTER 1041 410 996 Active Large Production P 2,7
WM-RESl WESTMINSTER 920 390 880 Active Large Produc[ion P 2,7
WM-RES2 WESTMINSTER 960 340 937 Adive Large Produdion P 2,6,7
WM-SC4 WESTMINSTER 454 425 454 Active Large Production P 2,7
WMEM-WE WESTMINSTER MEMORIALPARK 149 0 0 Inactive Production 2,3
WMEM-WPAR WESTMINSTERMEMORIALPARK 614 140 599 InadiveProdudion 2,3
WMEM-WW WESTMINSTERMEMORIALPARK 488 95 442 OtherActiveProduction 2,3
WHS-CH540 WHITTIER UNION H.S.DIST. 836 0 0 Inactive Production 2
WHS-SH550 WHITfIER UNION H.S.DIST. 804 228 780 Active Small Produdion 2
W-14807 WILIIAM LYON CO 490 0 0 Inactive Production 2
36
List of Wells in OCWD Monitoring Programs
KEY
Aquifer Zone: S=Shallow Aquifer, P=Principal Aquifer, D=Deep Aquifer
Program: 1)monitoring well, 2)production well, 3)irrigation or industrial well,4)injection well,5)Mid-Basin Injection well,6)
seawater intrusion monitoring well,7)well monitored by OCWD for Title 22 compliance,8)North Basin Groundwater Protection
Program wells, 9)South Basin Groundwater Protection Program wells, 10)wells in CASGEM monitoring program
Bore Depth Casing Screened Interval(ftbgs) Aquifer
Well Name Well Owner (ft.bgs) Sequence To Bottom Type of Well Zone Program
WOOD-INLK WOODBRIDGE VILL HOMEOWNER ASSN 910 370 890 Inadive Production P 2,3
WOOD-ISLK WOODBRIDGE VILL HOMEOWNER ASSN 845 230 800 Inactive Production P 2,3
YLCC-35C2 YORBA LINDA COUNTRY CLUB 425 388 404 Inactive Production 2,3
YLCC-35C4 YORBA LINDA COUNTRY CLUB 510 188 472 Other Active Production 2,3
YLCC-35F3 YORBA LINDA COUNTRY CLUB 460 130 450 Other Active Produdion 2,3
YLWD-1 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 427 90 340 Adive Large Produdion 2,7
YLWD-lq YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 465 90 406 Active Large Produdion 2,7
YLWD-1:L YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 547 149 514 Active Large Production 2,7
YLWD-12 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 544 80 498 Active Large Production 2,7
YLWD-15 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 213 133 198 Active Large Production 5 2,7
YLWD-18 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 1050 250 570 Active Large Production P 2,7
YLWD-19 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 611 280 581 Active Large Production P 2,7
YLWD-20 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 600 225 570 Active Large Produc[ian P 2,7
YLWD-5 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 395 90 340 Active Large Production 2,7
YLWD-7 YORBA LINDA WATER DIST. 361 137 259 Adive large Produc[ion 2,7
37
APPENDIX F mV�
Monthly Water Resources Report
WATER RESOURCES SUMMARY
June 2014
INFLOWS & OUTFLOWS Total for Year to Date -
(acre-feet) Month This Year Last Year
BASIN SUPPLIES
Water Purchases from MWD (excludes In Lieu) 3,890 50,701 24,356
Water into MWD Storage Account (excludes In Lieu) 0 0 15,571
SAR� Santiago Creek Flows 5,788 90,335 115,065
(accounts for storage to/from recharge facilities)
GWRS Water to Forebay 610 34,263 45,422
GWRS Water to Talbert Barrier 606 31,900 27,205
OC-44 Water to Talbert Barrier 0 6 4
Alamitos Barrier Water 0 2,140 1,722
Incidental Recharge (estimated) 1,650 19,800 19,698
Evaporation from Recharge Basins (263) (2,407) (2,309)
River Flow Lost to Ocean 0 500 440
Total Groundwater Recharge 12,280 226,238 246,294
WATER PRODUCTION
Groundwater Production 30,759 331,156 309,295
MWD Storage Program Withdrawals 2,376 7,634 0
Total Groundwater Production 33,136 338,789 309,295
BASIN BALANCE
Change in Groundwater Storage (20,855) (112,552) (63,001)
Change in Groundwater Storage excluding MWD Stored Water (18,479) (104,918) (78,572)
Accumulated Overdraft ------ 354,552 242,000
Accumulated Overdraft excluding MWD Storage ------ 394,189 289,902
IN LIEU WATER
OCWD In Lieu Purchases 0 0 0
MWD In Lieu Storage 0 0 0
Total In Lieu 0 0 0
OTHER KEY INFORMATION
1. MWD Water Deliveries to Producers 7,874 97,059 111,098
2. Basin Production Percentage 75.0% 76.0% 73.6%
3. Total Water Demand 42,549 451,867 436,275
4. Total GWRS Production 1,216 66,163 72,627
5. Green Acres Project Water 517 5,071 6,540
6. SAR Water Quality
- Total Dissolved Solids (TDS)of SAR below Prado Dam (ppm) 724 ------ 710
- Total Nitrogen of SAR below Prado Dam (ppm) 4.6 ------ 4.3
7. Month-End Water Storage Behind Prado Dam 0 ------ 1
8. Month-End Water Storage in Recharge Facilities 10,151 ------ 8,322
9. Water Storage Change in Recharge Facilities (2,028) 1,829 (10,168)
10. Total Artificial Recharge 10,632 206,438 226,597
11. Monthly Mean Temperature at Santa Ana Fire Station cF) 71.4 ------ 70.1
12. Rainfall at FHQ (inches) 0.00 5.09 5.85
7/10/2014
Accumulated Overdraft
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YTD Change in Groundwater Storage in OCWD
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Page 2 of 9
PRODUCERS WATER USAGE SUMMARY
June 2014
(AF except BPP)
2013-14 2012-13 JUNE 2013-14 2012-13
WATER Ground- In MWD CUP Reclaimed Total Total YTD YTD 2014 YTD YTD
AGENCX water Lieu in Lieu Water Import Demand Demand Demand BPP BPP BPP
Anaheim 4,158 0 0 0 1,963 6,120 68,064 66,593 67.9% 76.6% 68.3%
Buena Park 1,043 0 0 0 456 1,498 15,275 15,189 69.6% 78.1% 65.4%
East Orange County 100 0 0 0 0 100 1,070 1,036 100.0% 77.3% 58.4%
Fountain Valley 972 0 0 180 0 1,153 11,800 11,319 100.0% 74.3% 68.0%
Fullerton 2,171 0 0 0 703 2,874 30,058 28,697 75.5% 70.8°/a 67.9%
Garden Urove 2,266 0 0 0 448 2,714 26,233 25,819 83.5% 80.1% 73.3%
Golden State 1,652 0 0 0 1,057 2,710 27,313 27,448 61.0% 69.8% 67.8%
West OC System 1,492 0 0 0 118 1,610 16,286 16,397 92.7% 97.3% 92.9%
East OC System 400 0 0 0 700 1,100 11,027 11,050 36.4% 34.5% 30.5%
Huntington Beach 1,563 0 0 0 1,411 2,973 31,137 29,907 52.6% 59.7% 68.0%
Irvine Ranch 4,750 0 0 1,094 63 5,907 67,882 61,183 98.7% 98.8°/a 97.7%
DRWF Clear 2,668 0 0 0 - 2,668 27,811 27,765 0.0% na na
DRWF Color 692 0 0 0 - 692 8,707 8,858 0.0% na na
La Palma 206 0 0 0 0 206 2,210 2,190 100.0% 74.2% 77.0%
Mesa Water(MW) 1,460 0 0 147 354 1,962 20,037 20,814 80.5% 89.2% 85.4%
MW Clear 926 0 0 0 - 926 11,153 11,474 0.0% na na
MW Color 534 0 0 0 - 534 5,622 5,357 0.0% na na
Newport Beach 1,359 0 0 69 242 1,669 17,558 16,297 84.9% 64.6% 70.8%
Orange 2,103 0 0 0 898 3,001 32,616 31,385 70.1% 70.9% 67.3%
OCWD(GAP) 61 0 0 1 0 61 443 1,097 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%
Santa Ana 2,698 0 0 48 985 3,731 40,221 39,443 73.3% 70.1°/a 68.2%
Seal Beach 97 0 0 0 295 393 3,901 3,697 24.8% 59.6% 69.3%
Serrano 269 0 0 0 53 323 3,381 3,194 83.5% 68.1% 60.8%
Tustin 746 0 0 0 600 1,346 12,594 12,254 55.4% 63.6% 74.9%
Westminster 920 0 0 0 251 1,172 12,623 12,451 78.6% 65.8% 68.0°/a
Yorba Li�da 1.234 0 0 0 462 1,697 16.956 16.102 72.8°/a 69.0% 68.0%
SUBTOTAL: 29,829 0 0 1,539 10,241 41,608 441,372 426,114 80.8% 76.0% 73.6%
Other Producers �Q � � Q 1� 4�_1 1 _�4_�_ 10,161
(Est 4%of Subtotal)
TOTAL: 30�759 0 0 1�539 10�251 42,549 451�867 436�275 80.8°/a 76.0% 73.6%
OCWD(Talbert Barrier) 0 na na 606 0 606 31,906 27,209
OCSD(GAP) na na na 72 na 72 1,509 3,478
Estimated
7/10/2014 16:13 Page 3 of 9
Annual Groundwater Production
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■Groundwater MWD+OCWD In Lieu �CUP Withdrawals ■Import ■Recycled Water
Page 4 of 9
Annual Forebay Recharge
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Page 5 of 9
RECHARGE AREAS REPORT
June 2014
Percolation (AF� Remarks
RIVER SYSTEM 947 About 1/3 of river used (all flow diverted for fishin)
DESILTING SYSTEM 60
OFF-RIVER SYSTEM 788 Includes Off River, Olive (passive)and 5 Coves
WARNER SYSTEM 1,790 Includes Foster and Conrock basins
OLIVE BASIN 0 See off river
ANAHEIM LAKE 218 OC-28a water
MINI-ANA LAKE 3 OC-28a water
MILLER BASIN 1,221 GWR inflow and OC-28a
KRAEMER BASIN 1,179 OC-28a water
MIRA LOMA 471 GWR inflow
LA JOLLA BASIN 1,318
PLACENTIA BASIN 0
RAYMOND BASIN 634
FIVE COVES BASIN na See off river
BURRIS BASIN 468
RIVER VIEW BASIN 0
SANTIAGO BASINS 925
SANTIAGO CREEK 4
TOTALS 10,026
5-YR AVERAGE 17,409
FLOWS TO RECHARGE AREAS (AF) LOSSES FROM RECHARGE AREAS(AF)
Imperial Headgates(estimated) 3,760 Est'd SAR flow past Chapman Ave. 0
GWRS 610
OC-28 (MWD) 0 Est'd Santiago Cr.flow to SAR 0
OC-28a (MWD) 3,890 EsYd flows past Raymond Basin 0
CB-11 0
CB-18 0
EsYd local Forebay inflow below Imperial 0 Calc'd evap (inches) Estimated 6.3
Est'd local Santiago inflow(estimated) 0 EsYd evaporative losses 263
Irvine lake releases(OC-13 MWD) 0
Villa Park Dam releases(estimated) 0
Precip at Warner Basin (inches) 0
Precip direct to open water surfaces 0
TOTAL INFLOW 8,260 TOTAL LOSSES 263
STORAGE CHANGES(AF) SUMMARY(AF)
Facility Begin End Net
Deep basins 6,521 5,431 -1,091 TOTAL INFLOW 8,260
Santiago Pits 5,658 4,720 -938 TOTAL LOSSES 263
River 0 STORAGE CHANGE -2,028
Off-river 0 CALC'D PERCOLATION 10,026
Irvine Lake
TOTAL 12,179 10,151 -2,028
Page 6 of 9
DEEP BASINS MONTHLY STATUS
June 2014
(values in acre-feet)
Facility Storage Storage Maximum Total Max Avg Avg W.S.
Start End Storage Perc Perc Perc Elev
Desilting Ponds 230 136 230 30 na na na
Fos-Huckleberry 522 530 630 0 na na na
Conrock Basin 559 568 660 0 na na na
Warner Basins 2,404 2,538 2,810 1,790 na na na
Olive Pit 0 0 183 0 na na na
Anaheim Lake 546 47 2,300 218 54 7 174
Mini-Anaheim Lk 0 4 21 3 na na na
Miller Basin 39 76 340 1,221 68 41 206
Kraemer Basin 510 426 1,050 1,179 80 39 194
Mira Loma 33 0 62 471 74 13 213
La Jolla Basin 0 8 36 1,318 53 44 201
Placentia Basin 120 0 350 na na na na
Raymond Basin 100 140 370 634 na na na
Five Coves Basins 148 88 350 na na na na
Burris Pit 1,310 870 2,670 468 19 16 156
River View Basin 0 0 12 0 na na na
Santiago (Bond) 4,032 3,466 8,690 925 41 31 228
Santiago (Blu Dia) 1,625 1,254 5,240 0 0 0 228
Totals 12,179 10,151 26,004 8,257
Prado Dam 3 0 25,000
Page 7 of 9
Cumulative Forebay Rainfall
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Temperature at Santa Ana Fire Station
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Page 8 of 9
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ORDINANCE NO.5-14
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ORANGE ESTABLISHING A WATER
CONSERVATION AND WATER SUPPLY SHORTAGE
PROGRAM AND REGULATIONS THERETO
WHEREAS, a reliable minimum supply of potable water is essential to the public health,
safety and welfare of the people and economy of the southern California region; and
WHEREAS, the State of California is experiencing record dry conditions, with 2014
projected to become the driest year on record; and
WHEREAS, the two main sources of import water, the Colorado River and Northern
California, for the City's major import water supplier, Metropolitan Water District of Southern
California, face continuing drought conditions; and
WHEREAS, Orange County depends on imported water from Northern California and the
Colorado River to meet approximately half of its supply demand; with the balance of the county's
demand being met by local groundwater via a large basin under north and central Orange County,
smaller basins in south Orange County, and through local water recycling and water use efficiency;
and
WHEREAS, a statewide state of emergency due to drought conditions was declared by
Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr., effective January 17,2014; and
WHEREAS, On July 15, 2014, the State Water Resources Control Board approved an
emergency regulation to ensure water agencies, their customers and state residents increase water
conservation in urban settings or face possible fines or other enforcement; and
WHEREAS,Metropolitan has declared a Water Supply Alert calling for all cities,counties,
member agencies and retails water agencies to implement extraordinary water use efficiency
measures,adopt and implement local drought ordinances to preserve regional storage reserves; and
WHEREAS, a reliable minimum supply of potable water is essential to the public health,
safety and welfare of the people and economy of the Southern California region; and
WHEREAS, Southern California is a semi-arid region and is largely dependent upon
imported water supplies. A growing population, climate change, environmental concerns, and other
factors in other parts of the State and westem United States, make the region highly susceptible to
water supply reliability issues; and
WHEREAS, throughout the State water reserves are being drawn out of storage from
reservoirs and from underground basins to meet consumer demand for water; and
WHEREAS, Orange County's large north and central groundwater basin is being drawn
down both to lessen the demand on diminished imported supplies and due to the local drought
conditions, which have reduced the amount of Santa Ana River flow water available to refill the
basin; and
WHEREAS, if prolonged drought conditions continue along the Colorado River, pumping
of water though the Bay-Delta is significantly curtailed, and local drought conditions prevail,
mandatory water conservation measures may become necessary; and
WHEREAS, The adoption and enforcement of a water conservation and supply shortage
program is necessary to manage the City's potable water supply in the short and long-term to avoid
or minimize the effects of drought and shortage within the City. Such program is essential to
ensure a reliable and sustainable minimum supply of water for the public health, safety and welfare.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Orange does ordain as follows:
SECTION I:
Title 7 of the Orange Municipal Code is hereby amended to add Chapter 7.02, entitled
Water Conservation and Water Supply Shortage, and shall read as follows:
7.02.010 Title.
This chapter will be known as the City of Orange Water Conservation and Water Supply Shortage
Program.
7.02.020 Declaration of Purpose and Intent.
In accordance with the California Water Code Sections 350-375, the City, as water retail
agency, is permitted to adopt and enforce a water conservation program for the purpose of
conserving the available water supply, protecting the integrity of water supply facilities, and
implementing a contingency plan in times of drought, supply reductions, failure of water
distribution system, or emergencies. Particular emphasis is placed on use of domestic (potable)
water for human consumption, sanitation, fire protection, welfare and safery of the public, in
addition to minimizing the adverse impacts of water supply shortage, or other water supply
emergency conditions.
California periodically experiences drought conditions that result in limited water supply
throughout the State. In addition, a severe water shortage could develop based upon the occurrence
of an unexpected or sudden disruption on either a temporary or permanent basis of the supply,
storage, or distribution facilities of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California(MWD),
other neighboring agencies, or of the City. The City purchases approximately 35 percent of its
water supply from MWD. T'he remaining water supply is from groundwater, which is pumped into
the distribution system via 16 active wells.
�,�
Ord.No.5-14 2 GAS
The general welfaze of the citizens of Orange requires that the water available to the City be
utilized in a manner which mu�imizes beneficial use and that the waste and unreasonable use of
water be prevented.
The purpose of this plan is to establish a water conservation and supply shortage program
that will reduce water consumption within the City through conservation, enable effective water
supply planning, assure reasonable and beneficial use of water, prevent waste of water, and
maximize the efficient use of water within the City to avoid and minimize the effect and hardship
of water shortage to the greatest extent possible.
This plan establishes permanent water conservation requirements related to water use
efficiency at all times and further establishes four levels of water supply shortage response actions
to be implemented during times of declared water shortage or declared water shortage emergency,
with increasing restrictions on water use in response to worsening drought or emergency conditions
and decreasing supplies.
7.02.030 Definitions.
The following words and phrases whenever used in this chapter have the meaning defined
in this section:
"City" means the City of Orange.
"Person" means any natural person or persons, corporation, public or private entity,
governmental agency or institution, or any other user of water provided by the City.
"Landscape Irrigation System" means an irrigation system with pipes, hoses, spray
heads, or sprinkling devices that are operated by hand or through an automated system.
"Large Landscape Areas" means a lawn, landscape, or other vegetated area, or
combination thereof, equal to more than one (1) acre of irrigable land.
"Single Pass Cooling Systems" means equipment where water is circulated only once to
cool equipment before being disposed.
"Potable Water" means water which is suitable for drinking.
"Recycled Water" means the reclamation and reuse of non-potable water for beneficial
use.
"Billing Unit" means the unit of water used to apply water rates for purposes of calculating
water charges for a person's water usage and equals one hundred(100) cubic feet or seven hundred
forty-eight(748) gallons of water.
Ord.No. 5-14 3 GAS
7.02.040 Application.
A. This ordinance applies to any person in the use of any potable water provided by the
City.
B. This ordinance does not apply to uses of water necessary to protect public health and
safety or for essential government services, such as police, fire and other similar
emergency services.
C. This ordinance does not apply to the use of water by commercial nurseries and
commercial growers to sustain plants, trees, shrubs, crops or other vegetation
intended for commercial sale.
D. This ordinance is intended solely to further the conservation of water. It is not
intended to implement any provision of Federal, State, or local statutes, ordinances,
or regulations relating to protection of water quality or control of drainage or runoff.
Refer to the local jurisdiction or Regional Water Quality Control Board for
information on any storm water ordinances and storm water management plans.
7.02.050 General Prohibition.
Water customers of the City shall not use, or permit the use of water in a manner contrary to
any provision of this ordinance or in an amount in excess of that amount permitted by any
curtailment provisions then in effect pursuant to action taken by the adoption of a resolution of the
City Council in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance.
7.02.055 Permanent Water Conservation Requirements — Prohibition Against
Waste.
The following water conservation requirements are permanently effective upon adoption of
this ordinance. Violations of this ordinance will be subject to those penalties contained herein.
A. Limits of Watering Hours: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other
vegetated area with potable water is prohibited between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time on any day, except by use of a hand-held bucket or
similar container, a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing water shut-
off nozzle or device, or for very short periods of time for the express purpose of
adjusting or repairing an irrigation system.
B. Limit on Watering Duration: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other
vegetated area with potable water using a landscape irrigation system or a watering
device that is not continuously attended is limited to no more than fifteen (15)
minutes watering per day per station. This subsection does not apply to landscape
irrigation systems that exclusively use very low-flow drip type irrigation systems
Ord.No.5-14 4 GAS
when no emitter produces more than two (2) gallons water per hour, and weather
based controllers or stream rotor sprinklers that meet a 70% efficiency standard.
C. No Excessive Water Flow or Runoff: Watering or irrigating of any lawn,
landscape or other vegetated area in a manner that causes or allows excessive water
flow or runoff onto an adjoining sidewalk, driveway, street, alley, gutter or ditch is
prohibited
D. No Washing Down Hard or Paved Surfaces: Washing down hard or paved
surfaces, including but not limited to sidewalks, walkways, driveways, parking
areas, tennis courts, patios or alleys, is prohibited except when necessary to alleviate
safety or sanitary hazards, and then only by use of a hand held bucket or similar
container, a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing water shut-off
device or a low-volume, high-pressure cleaning machine equipped to recycle any
water used.
E. Obligation to Fix Leaks, Breaks or Malfunctions: Excessive use, loss or escape
of water through breaks, leaks or other malfunctions, in the water user's plumbing
or distribution system for any period of time after such escape of water should have
been discovered and corrected and in no event more than seven(7) days of receiving
a notice from the City is prohibited.
F. Re-circulating Water Required for Water Fountains and Decorative Water
Features: Operating a water fountain or other decorative water feature that does
not use re-circulated water is prohibited.
G. No Installallon of Single Pass Cooling Systems: Installation of single pass
cooling systems is prohibited in buildings requesting new water service.
H. No Installation of Non-re-circulating in Commercial Car Wash and Laundry
Systems: Installation of non-re-circulating water systems is prohibited in new
commercial conveyor car wash and new commercial laundry systems.
I. Limits on Washing Vehicles: Using water to wash or clean a vehicle, including
but not limited to any automobile, truck, van, bus, motorcycle, boat or trailer,
whether motorized or not is prohibited, except by use of a hand-held bucket or
similar container or a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing water
shut-off nozzle or device. This subsection does not apply to any commercial car
washing facility.
7.02.060 Water Conservation Stages.
The Water Shortage Contingency Plan consists of four stages of conservation measures that
are implemented based upon the severiry of the drought conditions. The four stages, beginning
with the least severe condition, are:
Ord.No.5-14 5 GAS
• Level l —Water Watch-Water Supply Shortage: (mandatory compliance).
• Leve12—Water Alert-Water Supply Shortage: (mandatory compliance).
• Leve13—Water Warning-Water Supply Shortage: (mandatory compliance).
• Level 4 — Water Emergency-Water Supply Shortage Emergency: (mandatory
compliance).
7.02.070 Level I-Water Watch-Water Supply Shortage.
A Level 1 Water Watch —Water Supply Shortage exists when the City determines, in its
sole discretion, that due to drought or other water supply reductions, a water supply shortage exists
and a consumer demand reduction is necessary to make more efficient use of water and
appropriately respond to existing water conditions. Upon adoption by resolution of the City
Council declaring a Level 1 Water Watch -Water Supply Shortage condition, and in addition to the
prohibited uses of water identified in Section 7.02.055, the Ciry will implement the mandatory
Level 1 conservation measures which may include, but are not limited to, the following actions
identified in this section:
A. Limits on Watering Days: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other
vegetated area with potable water is limited to three days per week during the months
of April through October. During the months of November through March, watering
or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other vegetated area with potable water is limited
to no more than two days per week. This provision does not apply to landscape
irrigation zones that exclusively use very low flow drip type irrigation systems when
no emitter produces more than two (2) gallons of water per hour. This provision also
does not apply to watering or irrigating by use of a hand-held bucket or similar
container, a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing water shut-off
nozzle or device, or for very short periods of time for the express purpose of
adjusting or repairing an irrigation system.
B. Obligation to Fix Leaks, Breaks or Malfunctions: All leaks, breaks, or other
malfunctions in the water user's plumbing or distribution system must be repaired
within seventy-two (72) hours of notification by the City unless other arrangements
are made with the City.
C. Commercial Lodging Establishments Must Provide Option to Not Launder
Linen Daily: Hotels, motels and other commercial lodging establishments must
provide customers the option of not having towels and linen laundered daily.
Commercial lodging establishments must prominently display notice of this option in
each bathroom using clear and easily understood language.
Ord.No.5-14 6 GAS
D. Restaurants Required to Use Water Conserving Dish Wash Spray Valves: Food
preparation establishments, such as restaurants or cafes, are prohibited from using
non-water conserving dish wash spray valves.
E. Drinking Water Served Upon Request Only: Eating or drinking establishments,
including, but not limited to, a restaurant, hotel, cafe, cafeteria, bar, club or other
public place where food or drinks are sold, served, or offered for sale, are prohibited
from providing drinking water to any person unless expressly requested.
F. Other Prohibited Uses: The City may implement other prohibited water uses as
determined by the Director of Public Works, or his designee, after notice to
customers.
7.02.080 Level II-Water Alert-Water Supply Shortage.
A Level 2 Water Alert - Water Supply Shortage exists when the City determines, in its
sole discretion that due to drought or potable water deficiencies a water supply shortage exists and
a consumer demand reduction is necessary to ensure sufficient supplies will be available to meet
anticipated demands. Upon adoption of resolution by the City Council declaring a Level 2 Water
Alert-Water Supply Shortage condition, and in addition to those measures already in place, the City
may implement those measures identified in Section 7.02.070, as well as the following Level 2
conservation measures identified in this section.
A. Limits on Watering Days: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other
vegetated area with potable water is limited to two days per week during the months
of April through October. During the months of November through March,
watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other vegetated area with potable water
is limited to no more than one day per week. This provision does not apply to
landscape irrigation zones that exclusively use very low flow drip type irrigation
systems when no emitter produces more than two (2) gallons of water per hour.
This provision also does not apply to watering or irrigating by use of a hand-held
bucket or similar container, a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing
water shut-off nozzle or device, or for very short periods of time for the express
purpose of adjusting or repairing an irrigation system.
B. Obligation to Fix Leaks, Breaks or Malfunctions: All leaks, breaks, or other
malfunctions in the water user's plumbing or distribution system must be repaired
within forty-eight (48) hours of notification by the City unless other arrangements
are made with the City.
C. Limits on Filling Ornamental Lakes or Ponds: Filling or re-filling omamental
lakes or ponds is prohibited, except to the extent needed to sustain aquatic life,
provided that such animals are of significant value and have been actively managed
within the water feature prior to declaration of a supply shortage level under this
Ordinance.
Ord.No.5-14 7 GAS
D. Limits on Filling Residential Swimming Pools and Spas: Re-filling of more than
one foot and initial filling of residential swimming pools or outdoor spas with
potable water is prohibited.
E. Other Prohibited Uses: The City may implement other prohibited water uses as
determined by the City, after notice to customers.
7.02.090 Level III-Water Warning-Water Supply Shortage.
A Leve13 Water Warning - Water Supply Shortage exists when the City determines, in
its sole discretion that due to drought or potable water deficiencies a water supply shortage exits
and a consumer demand reduction is necessary to ensure sufficient supplies will be available to
meet anticipated demands. Upon the adoption of a resolution by the City Council of a Level 3
Water Warning - Water Supply Shortage condition, and in addition to those measures already in
place, the City may implement those measures in Sections 7.02.070 and 7.02.080, as well as the
following Leve13 conservation measures identified in this section.
A. Watering Days: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other vegetated area
with potable water is limited to one day per week during the months of April
through October. During the months of November through Mazch, watering or
irrigating of lawn, landscape or other vegetated area with potable water is limited to
no more than one day per week. This provision does not apply to landscape
irrigation zones that exclusively use very low flow drip type irrigation systems when
no emitter produces more than two (2) gallons of water per hour. This provision
also does not apply to watering or irrigating by use of a hand-held bucket or similar
container, a hand-held hose equipped with a positive self-closing water shut-off
nozzle or device, or for very short periods of time for the express purpose of
adjusting or repairing an irrigation system.
B. Obligation to Fix Leaks, Breaks or Malfunctions: All leaks, breaks, or other
malfunctions in the water user's plumbing or distribution system must be repaired
immediately upon notification by the City unless other arrangements are made with
the City.
C. Other Prohibited Uses: The City may implement other prohibited water uses as
determined by the City, after notice to customers.
7.02.100 Level IV-Water Supply Shortage-Emergency Conditions.
A Level 4 Water Supply Shortage is also referred to as an "Emergency" condition. A
Level 4 condition exists when the City adopts a resolution declaring a water shortage emergency
and notifies its residents and businesses that a significant reduction in consumer demand is
necessary to ensure sufficient supplies will be available to meet anticipated demands. Upon the
declaration of a Level 4 Water Supply Shortage-Emergency Condition, and in addition to those
Ord.No.5-14 8 GAS
measures already in place, the City may implement those measures in Sections 7.02.070, 7.02.080,
7.02.090, as well as the following mandatory Level 4 conservation measures identified in this
section.
A. No Watering or Irrigating: Watering or irrigating of lawn, landscape or other
vegetated area with potable water is prohibited. This restriction shall not apply to
the following categories of use unless otherwise determined by the City to ensure
public health and safety or for essential government services, such as, but not
limited to, police, fire and other similar emergency services.
1. Maintenance of existing landscape necessary for fire protection;
2. Maintenance of existing landscape for soil erosion control;
3. Maintenance of plant materials identified to be rare or essential to the well being of
rare animals;
4. Maintenance of landscape within active public parks and playing fields, day care
centers, school grounds, cemeteries, and golf course greens, provided that such
irrigation does not exceed three (3) days per week according to the schedule
established in Section 7.02.080 and time restrictions in Section 7.02.060;
5. Public Works projects and actively irrigated environmental mitigations projects.
B. No New Potable Water Service: Upon declaration of a Level 4 Water Supply
Shortage Emergency Condition, no new potable water service will be provided, no
new temporary meters or permanent meters will be provided, and no statement of
immediate ability to serve or provide potable water service (such as, will serve
letters, certificates, or letters of availability) will be issued, except under the
following circumstances:
1. A valid, unexpired building permit has been issued for the project; or
2. The project is necessary to protect the public's health, safety, and welfare, or
3. The applicant provides substantial evidence of an enforceable commitment that
water demands for the project will be offset prior to the provision of a new water
meter(s) to the satisfaction of the City Manager or his designee.
This provision does not preclude the resetting or turn-on of ineters to provide
continuation of water service or the restoration of service that has been interrupted for a
period of one year or less.
C. Discontinue Service: The City, in its sole discretion, may discontinue service to
customers who willfully violate provisions of this Section.
Ord.No.5-14 9 GAS
D. Other Prohibited Uses: The City may implement other prohibited water uses as
determined by the City, after notice to customers.
7.02.110 Duration of Stage.
The declaration of any particular stage of water supply condition shall remain in effect until
such time as the City Council adopts a resolution modifying or declaring the stage over.
7.02.120 Procedures for Determination/Notification of Water Supply Shortage.
A. Declaration and Notification of Level 1, 2 & 3 Water Supply Shortage: The
existence of Level 1, Leve12 and Leve13 Water Supply Shortage conditions may be
declared by resolution of the City Council adopted at a regular or special public
meeting held in accordance with State law. The mandatory conservation
requirements applicable to Level 1, Level 2 or Level 3 conditions shall take effect
on the tenth day after the date the shortage level is declared. Within five days
following the declaration of the shortage level, the Ciry shall publish a copy of the
resolution in a newspaper used for publication of official notices along with
publishing notification via other selected methods available including; City Website,
local cable network, mass emailing, etc. If the City establishes a water allocation, it
shall provide notice of the allocation by including it in the regular billing statement
for fees or chazges for on-going water service.
B. Declaration and Notification of Level 4 Water Supply Shortage: The existence
of a Level 4 Water Supply Shortage Emergency Condition may be declared in
accordance with the procedures specified in Water Code Sections 351 and 352. The
mandatory conservation requirements applicable to the Leve14 conditions shall take
effect on the tenth (10) day after the date the shortage level is declared. Within five
(5) days following the declaration of the shortage level, the City shall publish a copy
of the resolution in a newspaper used for the publication of official notices along
with publishing notification via other selected methods available including; Ciry
Website, Orange Progress, local cable network, mass emailing, etc. If the City
establishes a water allocation, it shall provide notice of the allocation by including it
in the regular billing statement or by any other mailing to the address to which the
City customarily mails the billing statement for fees or charges for on-going water
service.
7.02.130 Other Provisions.
The City may, at its discretion, elect to include any or all of the following provisions to any
or all of the water conservation stages.
A. Large Landscape Areas — Rain Sensors: Large landscape areas, such as parks,
cemeteries, golf courses, school grounds, and playing fields, that use landscape
irrigation systems to water or irrigate, must use landscape irrigation systems with
Ord.No.5-14 10 GAS
rain sensors that automatically shut off such systems during periods of rain or
irrigation timers which automatically use information such as evapotranspiration
sensors to set an efficient water use schedule.
B. Limits of Building Permits: The City may limit or withhold the issuance of
building permits which require new or expanded water service, except to protect the
public health, safety and welfare
C. Water Recycling Required if Alternative Available: The use of potable water,
other than recycled water, is prohibited for specified uses after the City has provided
to the customer an analysis showing that recycled water is a cost-effective
alternative to potable water for such uses and the customer has had a reasonable
time, as determined by the City Manager, to make the conversion to recycled water.
D. City Conservation Reports: Upon request of the City Manager, City Departments
must prepare and submit quarterly reports on their water conservation efforts. The
reports will be consolidated by the City Manager and reported to the City Council at
a minimum of once a year.
E. Customer Water Conservation Reports: The City may, by written request,
require all commercial, residential and industrial customers using twenty five
thousand (25,000) or more billing units per year to submit a water conservation plan
and to submit quarterly progress reports on such plan. The conservation plan must
include recommendations for increased water savings, including increased water
recycling based on feasibility, and the reports must include progress to date on
implementation of such recommendations.
F. Water Conserving Plumbing Standards
1. Retro�ts Upon Sale or Transfer: No structure shall be sold or transferred
unless all existing plumbing fixtures in the structure are retrofitted
exclusively with water-conserving plumbing fixtures.
2. Change in Service: Upon the establishment of new water service or a
change in water service from one person to another non-family member, all
existing plumbing fixtures are required to be retrofitted exclusively with
water-conserving plumbing fu�tures.
G. Reporting Mechanism—Hotline: The City may establish a water waste hotline for
residents to report violations of this Plan.
7.02.140 Waiver.
The City may grant a temporary waiver for existing potable water uses otherwise prohibited
under this plan if it is determined that failure to grant such a waiver would cause an emergency
Ord.No.5-14 11 GAS
condition adversely affecting the health, sanitation, and fire protection for the public or the person _
requesting such a waiver.
A waiver can also be issued if the applicant can demonstrate that compliance with this plan
cannot be accomplished during the duration of the water supply shortage and that alternative
methods can be implemented which will achieve the same level of reduction in potable water use.
A waiver may be granted for irrigation systems installed and maintained that meet the
City's Water Efficient Landscapes design criteria contained in Orange Municipal Code Section
16.50.040.
Persons requesting an exemption from the provisions of this plan shall file a petition for a
waiver with the Public Works Director within 60 days after the plan or a particular water shortage
stage has been invoked. All petitions for waivers shall include the following:
- Name and address of the petitioner(s)
- Purpose of potable water use
- Specific provision(s) of the plan from which the petitioner is requesting relief
- Detailed statement as to how the specific provision of the plan adversely affect the
petitioner if complies
- Description of relief requested
- Period of time for which the waiver is sought
- Alternative methods used to achieve the same level of reduction in potable water use
Waivers granted by the City shall expire at the end of the duration of the water shortage.
New applications for waivers must be filed for each reoccurrence of the water shortage event.
No waiver shall be retroactive or otherwise justify any violation of this plan occurring prior
to the issuance of the waiver.
7.02.150 Hardship Waiver.
A. Undue and Disproportionate Hardship: If, due to unique circumstances, a
specific requirement of this Ordinance would result in undue hardship to a person
using water or to property upon which water is used, that is disproportionate to the
impacts to water users generally or to similaz property or classes of water users, then
the person may apply for a waiver to the requirements as provided in this Section.
B. Written Findings: The waiver may be granted or conditionally granted only upon a
written finding of the existence of facts demonstrating an undue hardship to a
person using water or to property upon which water is used, that is disproportionate
to the impacts to water users generally or to similar property or classes of water use
due to specific and unique circumstances of the user or the user's property.
Ord.No.5-14 12 GAS
1. Application: Application for a hazdship waiver shall be the same as described in
section 7.02.140 for petition of a waiver with the additional information as required
by this section and shall be accompanied by a non-refundable processing fee in an
amount set by Resolution of the City Council.
2. 5upporting Documentation: The application shall be accompanied by
photographs, maps, drawings, and other information, including a written statement
of the applicant.
3. Required Findings for Waiver: An application for a waiver shall be denied unless
the Director of Public Works, or his designee, finds, based in the information
provided in the application, supporting documents, or such additional information as
may be requested, and on water use information for the property as shown by the
records of the City or its Agent, all of the following:
i. That the waiver does not constitute a grant of special privilege inconsistent
with the limitations upon other residents and businesses;
ii. That because of special circumstances applicable to the property or its use,
the strict application of this ordinance would have a disproportionate impact
on the property or use that exceeds the impacts to residents and businesses
generally;
iii. That the authorizing of such waiver will not be of substantial detriment to
adjacent properties, and will not materially affect the ability of the City to
effectuate the purpose of this Plan and will not be detrimental to the public
interest; and
iv. That the condition or situation of the subject property or the intended use of
the property for which the waiver is sought is not common, recurrent or
general in nature.
4. Approval Authority:The Director of Public Works sha11 make a recommendation
to the Ciry Manager who shall exercise approval authority and act upon any
completed application no later than twenty (20) days after submittal and may
approve, conditionally approve, or deny the waiver. The applicant requesting the
waiver shall be promptly notified in writing of any action taken. Unless specified
otherwise at the time a waiver is approved, the waiver applies to the subject property
during the term of the mandatory water supply shortage condition.
5. Appeals to the City Council: An applicant may appeal a decision or condition of
the City Manager on a waiver application to the City Council within thirty(30) days
of the decision upon written request for a hearing. The request shall state the
grounds for the appeal. At a public meeting, the City Council shall act as the
Ord.No.5-14 13 GAS
approval authority and review the appeal de novo by following the regular waiver
procedure. The decision of the City Council is final.
7.02.160 Enforcement and Administration.
The City Manager and all officers and employees of the City shall enforce a11 the provisions
of this plan. The City Manager or his/her designee shall implement and administer this plan.
7.02.170 Penalties and Violations.
A. The various responses to drought or emergencies described in previous sections are
intended to avoid or defer the need for rationing community water supplies, while
preserving some latitude of choice with respect to how much potable water each
individual customer uses. However, in the event of unreasonable use or waste, the
City may impose penalties, in addition to the financial disincentives described,
including the right to shut off supply. If a person or entity knowingly or
intentionally violates the provisions of the plan, the City Manager may choose to
implement one or all of the following penalties as described below.
B. Criminal Penalties: Any person violating any provision of this chapter shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punishable by a fine
of not more than $1000 or by imprisonment in the county jail, for a period of not
more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
C. Civil Penalties: Civil penalties for failure to comply with any provisions of the
Ordinance may be as follows:
1. First Violation: The City may inform and educate on the needs and benefits of this
water ordinance.
2. Second Violation: The City may issue a written warning and deliver a copy of this
Ordinance by mail.
3. Third Violation: A third violation within the preceding twelve (12) calendar
months may be punishable by a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00).
4. Fourth and Subsequent Violations: A fourth violation within the preceding
twelve (12) calendar months may be punishable by a fine not to exceed two hundred
and fifty dollars ($250.00).
5. Fifth and Subsequent Violations: A fifth and subsequent violation may be
punishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00).
i. Water Flow Restrictor: In addition to any fines, the City may install a
water flow restrictor device of approximately one gallon per minute capacity
Ord.No.5-14 14 GAS
for services up to one and one-half inch size and comparatively sized
restrictors for lazger services after written notice of intent to install a flow
restrictor.
ii. Termination of 5ervice: In addition to any fines and the installation of a
water flow restrictor, the City may disconnect and/or terminate a customer's
water service.
D. Cost of Flow Restrictor and Disconnecting Service: Any person who violates
this Ordinance is responsible for payment of the City's charges for installing and/or
removing any flow restricting device and for disconnecting and/or reconnecting
service per the City's schedule of charges then in effect. The charge for installing
and/or removing any flow restricting device shall be paid to the City before the
device is removed. Non-payment shall be subject to the same remedies as non-
payment of basic water rates.
E. Separate Offenses: Each day that a violation of this Ordinance occurs is a separate
offence.
F. Notice and Hearing:
1. The City may issue a Notice of Violation by mail or by personal delivery at least
fifteen (15) days before taking enforcement action and said notice shall describe the
action to be taken. A customer may appeal the Notice of Violation by filing a
written notice of appeal with the City no later than the close of business on the day
before the date scheduled for enforcement action. Any Notice of Violation not
timely appealed shall be final. Upon receipt of a timely appeal, a hearing on the
appeal shall be scheduled in a tunely manner, and the City shall mail written notice
of the hearing to the customer at least fifteen (15) days before the date of the said
hearing.
2. Pending receipt of a written appeal or pending a hearing pursuant to an appeal, the
City may take appropriate steps to prevent the unauthorized use of water as
appropriate to the nature and extent of the violations and the current declared water
level condition.
G. Tiered Rate Penalty: The City Council may, at their discretion, have the option to
impose a tiered rate system that will provide for charges and penalties for higher
consumption of water to customers who violate the requirements stated herein. The
highest tier rate shall apply to the entire water bill commodity charge.
SECTION II:
Should any section, subsection, clause, or provision of this Ordinance for any reason be
held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect the
Ord.No.5-14 15 GAS
validity or constitutionaliry of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; it being hereby expressly ,
declared that this Ordinance, and each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase hereof
would have been prepared, proposed, approved and ratified irrespective of the fact that any one or
more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION III:
A summary of this Ordinance shall be published and a certified copy of the full text of this
Ordinance shall be posted in the Office of the City Clerk at least fifteen (15) days prior to the City
Council meeting at which this Ordinance is to be adopted. A summary of this Ordinance sha11 also
be published once within fifteen (15) days after its passage in a newspaper of general circulation in
the City of Orange. The City Clerk sha11 post in the Office of the City Clerk a certified copy of the
full text of the adopted Ordinance along with the names of those City Council members voting for
and against the Ordinance in accordance with Government Code Section 36933.
ADOPTED this day of , 2014.
Teresa E. Smith, Mayor, City of Orange
ATTEST:
Mary E. Murphy, City Clerk, Ciry of Orange
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE )
CITY OF ORANGE )
I, MARY E. MURPHY, Ciry Clerk of the City of Orange, California, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at the regular meeting of the Ciry Council held on the_
day of , 2014, and thereafter at the regular meeting of said City Council duly held on the
_day of , 2014, was duly passed and adopted by the following vote, to wit:
AYES: COUNCII,MEMBERS:
NOES: COUNCILMEMBERS:
ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS:
ABSTAIN: COUNCII.MEMBERS:
Mary E. Murphy, City Clerk, City of Orange
Ord.No.5-14 16 GAS
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NOTICE OF PREPARATIQN OF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2016
Karl Secket
Assistant General ManagerJ District En�ineer
Municipal Water District of Qrange County
18700 Ward Street
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
The City of Orange is in the process o�preparing its 2015 Urban Water Mana�ement Plan{UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to suppart their lon�-term resource planning and ensure Adcyuate
watec supp�ies are available to meet existing and future water demands. �very urban water supplier that either
provides over 3,000 acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of California Water Code, Division 6, Part 2.6 Urban Water Mana�ement Planning,
Section 10621 (b),every urban water supp[ier required to prepare a plan shall, at least 64 days priar to the pub[ic
hearin�on the plan required by Section 10642, notify any city ar county within which the suppIier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intencied to notify your agency that the City of�range is in the pracess of preparing the 2015 U WMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be availabte for review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentativeiy scheduled for June 14,2016.
[f your agency woulc# like more information ar have any questions, please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E.,at(714)288-2475 [ar via email at bbaehner@ciEyoForange.arg].
Sincerely,
������ '
Jose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Public Works Department
Water Division �-�-<�
Cc: Sanny Tran, P.E.,Senior Civil Engineer
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER OiVISION • 189 SOUTW WATER STREE'f . QRANGE,CA 92866-1591
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NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF THE CITY QF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 1 S,2016
John Kennedy
Executive Director of Engineerin�and Water Reso�rces
Orange County Water District
A.O. Box 8300
Fountain Valley, CA 92728-8300
The City of Orange is in the process of preparing its 2Q15 Urban Water Management P1an (UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California`s urban water suppliers ta support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demands. Every urban water suppiier that cither
provides over 3,000 acre-feet of water annually ar serves 3,000 or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of CaliFvrnia Water Code, Division G, Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b), every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the pablic
hearin�on the plan required by Section 10642,notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considerin�amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your a�ency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparin�the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available for review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14,2416.
if your a�ency would like more information or have any questions, please dircct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E., at(714)288-2475 �or via emai) at bbaehr�er@cityoforange.orgJ.
Sincerely, ,.
L�%/i'! •
Jose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Public Works Department
''Vater Division
Cc: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil Engineer
Bab Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civit Engineer
WATER DIVISION • 199 SOUTH WATER STREET • ORANGE,CA 42866-1541
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WATER DIVISION PHONE: (7t4)28&2475 • FAX°(T1A)744-2973 www.dtyotorange.org
NOTICE OF PREPARATION UF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2415 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2016
Michae) Maore
Assistant Genera) Manager
City of Anaheirn
P.O. Box 3222
Anaheim,CA 92803
The City af Orange is in the pracess of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan{UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California's arban water suppliers to support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are availabte to meet existing and future water demands. Every urban water supptier that either
provides aver 3,000 acre-feet ofwater annuaCly or serves 3,000 ar more connections is required ta prepare an
UWMA every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of California Water Code, Division 6, Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b), every urban water supplier required ta prepare a plan shall, at least 6Q days prior to the pu6lic
hearin�on the plan required by Section 10642,notiFy any city ar county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or chan�es to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparin�the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available far review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled t'or June 14,2di 6.
If your agency would like more infarmatian or have any questions, please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E.,at(714)288-2475 [or via email at bbaehner@cityo#'orange.org].
Sincerely
���� �
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Jose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Oran�e Public Works Department
Water Division �•�•
Cc: Sonny Tran, P.E.,Senior Civil Engineer
Bob Baehner, P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER DIVISION • 189 SOUTH WATER STREET • ORANGE,CA 92866-1591
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NOTICE UF PREPARATION UF THE CITY UF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2016
Nabil Saba
Water Resource Manager
City oF Santa Ana
220 S. Daisy. Bldg. A
Santa Ana, CA 92703
The City of Orange is in the process of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan(UWMP).UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their lang-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water suppiies�re available to meet existing and future water demands.Every urban w�ter supplicr that either
provides over 3,000 acre-feet of w�ter annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is reqvired ta prepare an
UWMP every five years.
rursuant to the requirement of California Water Code,Division 6,Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Plaoning,
Section 10621 {b),every urhan water supplicr required to prepare n plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing on the ptan required by Section 10642, notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available for review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14,2016.
If your agency would like more information or have�ny questions,plcase direct any inquiries ta Mr.Robert
Baehner, P.E.,at{714}288-2475 [or via emaii at bbaehnerC�cityaforange.org].
Since�eiy,
����
vse M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Pubtic Works Department
Water Divisian
�c: Sonny Tran, P.E.,Scnivr Civil Engincec
Hob$achner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER DIVISION • i89 SOUTH WATEfl STREET • ORANGE,CA 92866-1591
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NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2016
Sam Kim
Interim Water Manager
City af Garden Grave
13902 Newhope Street
Garden Grove,CA 42843
The City of Orange is in the process of prcparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan{[]WMP}. UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their long•term resoucce ptanning and ensure�dequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demancis. Every urban water supplier that cither
provides over 3,�acre-feet af water annuaIly or serves 3,t100 or mare connectians is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursu�nt ta thc requirement of Califomia Water Code, Division 6,Part 2.6 Urban Waicr Management Planning,
Section IOb21 (b),every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall, at least GO days prior to the public
hearing on the plan required by Secdon 1U642, notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supQlies titat the urban water suQplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 2d[5 LiWMP.
Based an the City's current schedule,a draft will be availabEe far review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14, 2016.
If your agency wauld like mare infarmatian or have any questions,please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E.,at(?14) 28$-2475 [or via email at bbaehner@cityofarange.org].
Sincerely,
.
ose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City af Orange Public Works Department
Water Division ,,�,b
Cc: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Seniar Civit Enginc�r
Bab Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER DIVISION • 189 SOUTH WATER STREET • OFWNGE,CA 92866-7581
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NUTICE UF PREPARATIQN OF THE CITY OF OR►ANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March I5,2016
Joseph i.ozano
Water Treatment Supervisor
City oE Tustin
P.O. Box 45b
Tustin,CA 92781
The City of Orange is in the pracess of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP).UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demands.Every urban water supplier that either
provides ovcr 3,000 acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
�ursuant to the reyuirement of Califomia Water Code,Division 6,Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b),every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing on the plan required by Section 10642, notify any city or county within which the sugplier pravides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of C}raage is in the process of prepnring the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's cunent schedule, a draft will be available far review prior to the public hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14,2016.
If your agency would like more infarr»ation or have any questions,please direct any inguiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner,P.E.,at(714) 288-2475 jor via email at bbaehner@cityoforange.orgJ.
Sincerely,
� ,
G����� �
ose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Pubtic Works Department
Water Division
�c: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Scnior Civil Engineer
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATEFI DIVISION • 189 SOUTH WATER STREET • ORANGE,CA 92866-t591
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NOTICE UF PREPARATIQN UF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2016
Paul Cook
General Manager
Irvine Ranch Water District
P.O. Box 57000
Irvine, CA 02619-7�0
The City of Qrange is in the pracess of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan (tJWMP},UWMps are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to supgon their long-term resource planning and ensurc adequate
water suppiies are available to meet existing And future water demands. Every urban w�ter supplier that either
provides over 3,000 ac�e-fect of water annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of California Water Code,Divisian 6,Pact 2.6 Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b},every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shalt, at least bQ days prior to the public
hearing on the plan required by Section 10642, notify any city ar county within which the supplier pravides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available for review prior to the pubJic hearing,which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14, 20l6.
If yaur agency would like more infarmation or have any questions,please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner,P.E.,at(714) 288-2475 [ar via email at bbaehner@cityoforange.org].
Sincerefy,
ose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Public Works DepaRment
Water Division ,,��,,
Cc: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil�nginecr
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Prinripai Civil Engineer
WATER DIVfSION • 189 SOUTH WATER STREEi' • ORANGE,CA 92866-159i
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NOTICE QF PREPARATI4N OF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,2Q!6
Jerry Vilander
General Manager
Serrano Water Districc
19021 E. Lincoln Street
Villa Park,CA 92861
The City of Orange is in the process of pceparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan(UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are avaiiable to meet existing and future water demands.Every urban water supplier that either
provides over 3,000 acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is required to pcepare an
UWMP every five years.
,rursuant to the requirement of California Water Code, Division 6,Part 2.b Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b), evcry urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing on the plan required by Section IOb42, notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water suppiier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
plan.
'Ti�is letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Urange is in the process of preparing the 2015 LJWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available for review prior to the pubiic hearing, which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14,2016.
If your agency would like more information or have any questions,please direct any inquiries to Mr.Robert
Baehner,P.E., at(7!4}288-2475 jor via email at bbaehner@cityofurange.org].
Sincerely,
GZ��`"/ . .
ose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Public Works Department
Water Division
�:c: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senio�Civil 6ngincer
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER DIVISION • 189 SOUTH WATER STHEE? • ORANGE,CA 92866-1591
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NOTICE OF PREPARATIUN 4F THE CITY 4F 4RANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15, 2�16
Jarad Hildenbrand
City Manager
City of Villa Park
17855 Santiago Boulevard
Villa Park,CA 92861
The City of Orange is ia the process of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Management Plan(UWMP}.UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their long-tecm resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demands. Every urban water supplier that either
provides over 3,QOQ acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,OOU or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of C�lifornia Water Code,Division 6,Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Planniag,
Section 10G21 (b),every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the pubiic
hearing on the pIan required by Section I0642, notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
pian.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 20l5 UWMP.
Based an the City's current schedule, a draft will be available for review prior to the public hearing, which is
tentatively scheduled for June 14, 2Q26.
If your agency would like more infarmation or have any questions,please cfirect any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E.,at(7 i4) 288-2475 [or via emai{ at bbaehner@cityoforange.org].
Sincerely,
se M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Orange Public Works Department
Water Division ,,�
Cc: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil Enginecr
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engineer
WATER DIVISION • 189 80UTH WATER STREEi' • ORANGE,CA 92866�159t
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NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March l 5,2Q 1 b
William Crouch
Community Development Director
City of t�range,Cornmunity Development Department
3Q0 E.Chapman Ave.
Orange, CA 92866
The City of Orange is in the process of preparing its 2Q15 Urban Water Management Plan(UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppIiers to support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demands. Every urban water supplier that either
provicles over 3,�00 acre-feet of water annuajly or serves 3,OOa or more connections is required ta prepare an
UWMP every f ve years.
,rursuant to the requirement of Califurnia Water Code, Division 6,Part 2.6 Urban Wate�Management Plunning,
Section I�i21 {b),every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shap, at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing an the plan required by Section IOb42, notify any city or caunty within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water suppIier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
p1an.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 2015 UWMP.
Based on tE�e City's current schedule,a draft will be available far review prior to the public hearing, which is
tentatively scheduled Far June 14,2016.
If your agency would like more information or have any questions, please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner,P.E., at (714)288-2475 [or via email at bbaehnerC�cityoforange.org].
Sincerely,
����'%��� ' .
se M. Diaz
Water Manager
City af Orange Public Warks Department
Water Division
�:c: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil Engineer
Bob Baehner,P.E.,Principal Civil Engincer
WATER piViSION • 189 SOUZH WA"�R STREET • ORANGE,CA 92866-1591
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WATER DIVISION PHONE� (714}288-2475 • FAX:ST14)744•2973 www.cityoloranga.org
NOTiCE UF PREPARATIUN UF THE CITY OF ORANGE'S
2015 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,20 I b
Linda Smith
Research Analyst
County of Orange Planning Department
3�N. Flower Street
Santa Ana,CA 92702
The City of Orange is in the pracess of preparing its 2015 Urban Water Managemeat Plan(UWMP). UWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers tu support their long-term resaurce planning and ensure adeyuate
water supplies are available ta meet existing�nd future water demands. Every urban water supplier that either
provides over 3,000 acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,000 or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
Pursuant to the requirement of California Water Code,Division 6, Part 2.6 Urban Water ManagemeRt Planning,
Section 10621 {b),every urban watcr supplier required to prepare a pian shall,at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing on the pian required by Section 1OG42, notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water
supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the
ptan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City�f Qrange is in the process of preparing the 2015 UWMP.
Based on the City's current scheduIe,a draft will be available far review prior to the public 6earing, which is
tent�tively scheduled for June 14,2016.
If your agency would like more information or have any questions,please direct any inquiries to Mr. Robert
Baehner, P.E„at(7 t4) 288-2475 [or via email at bbaehner@cityaforange.org].
Sincerely, .
�
se M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of Oraage Public Works Department
Water Division „�,�
Cc: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil Engincer
Bob Baehner.P.E.,PrincipaI Civi1 Engineer
WATER DIVISlON • 189 SOUTH WATER STREET • ORANGE,CA 92866-1591
��pFO1P,� �
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WA1'ER DIVISION PkIONE: (714)2B8-2475 • FAX;(7i4}7442973 www.diyoforange.org
NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF THE CITY UF ORANGE'S
2415 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
March 15,20I6
Lisa Ohtund
Gencral Manager
East Orange County Water District
185 N. McPherson Road
Orange, CA 92859
The City of Orange is in the process of preparing its 2U15 Urban Water Management Plan{UWMP). tJWMPs are
prepared by California's urban water suppliers to support their long-term resource planning and ensure adequate
water supplies are available to meet existing and future water demands.Every urban water supplier that either
provides over 3,0�acre-feet of water annually or serves 3,QpU or more connections is required to prepare an
UWMP every five years.
� ursuant to the requirement of California Water Code,Division 6, Part 2.6 Urban Water Management Planning,
Section 10621 (b},every urban water supplier required to prepare a plan shall,at least 60 days prior to the public
hearing on the plan required by Section 10642, notify any city or caunty within which the supplier provides water
suppties that the urban water snpplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments ar changes to the
plan.
This letter is intended to notify your agency that the City of Orange is in the process of preparing the 20t5 UWMP.
Based on the City's current schedule,a draft will be available for review prior to the public hearing, which is
tentatively scheduled forJune i4,2016.
If your agency would like more information or have any questions,please direct any inqniries to Mr. Robert
Baehner,P.E.,at(714)288-2475 [or via emaiI at bbaehner@cityoforange.org].
Sincerely,
G���`� '
ose M. Diaz
Water Manager
City of�range Public Works Department
Water Division
..:c: Sonny Tran,P.E.,Senior Civil Engina:er
Bob Baehncr,P.E.,Principal Civi[Engineer
WATEA OIVISION • iB9 SOUTH WATER STREET • ORAIVGE,CA 92866-1591
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Fina/ Technical Memorandum #1
To: Karl Seckel, Assistant Manager/District Engineer
Municipal Water District of Orange County
From: Dan Rodrigo, Senior Vice President, CDM Smith
Date: Apri120, 2016
Subjecf: Orange County Reliability Study, Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap Analysis
1.0 Introduction
In December 2014,the Municipal Water District of Orange County(MWDOC) initiated the Orange
County Reliability Study(OC Study)to comprehensively evaluate current and future water supply
and system reliability for all of Orange County.To estimate the range of potential water supply gap
(difference between forecasted water demands and all available water supplies),CDM Smith
developed an OC Water Supply Simulation Model (OC Model) using the commercially available
Water Evaluation and Planning(WEAP) software.WEAP is a simulation model maintained by the
Stockholm Environment Institute (http://www.sei-us.org/wea�)that is used by water agencies
around the globe for water supply planning,including the California Department of Water
Resources.
The OC Model uses indexed-sequential simulation to compare water demands and supplies now
and into the future.For all components of the simulation (e.g.,water demands,regional and local
supplies)the OC Model maintains a given index(e.g.,the year 1990 is the same for regional water
demands,as well as supply from Northern California and Colorado River) and the sequence of
historical hydrology.The planning horizon of the model is from 2015 to 2040 (25 years).Using the
historical hydrology from 1922 to 2014,93 separate 25-year sequences are used to generate data
on reliability and ending period storage/overdraft.For example,sequence one of the simulation
maps historical hydrologic year 1922 to forecast year 2015,then 1923 maps to 2016 ...and 1947
maps to 2040.Sequence two shifts this one year,so 1923 maps to 2015 ...and 1948 maps to 2040.
The OC Model estimates overall supply reliability for MET using a similar approach that MET has
utilized in its 2015 Draft Integrated Resources Plan (MET IRP). The model then allocates available
imported water to Orange County for direct and replenishment needs.Within Orange County,the
OC Model simulates water demands and local supplies for three areas: (1) Brea/La Habra; (2)
Orange County Basin; (3) South County;plus a Total OC summary(see Figure 1).
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 2
Three Study Regions in Orange County
8ased on Mix of Locaf and Imported Water Sources
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Figure 1.Geographic Areas for OC Study
The OC Model also simulates operations of the Orange County Groundwater Basin(OC Basin)
managed by the Orange County Water District(OCWD).Figure 2 presents the overall model
schematic for the OC Model,while Figure 3 presents the inflows and pumping variables included in
the OC Basin component of the OC Model. A detailed description of the OC Model,its inputs,and all
technical calculations is documented in Technical Memorandum#2: Development of OC Supply
Simulation Model.
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 3
SWP de�rr�es Go MET.
�, From 2025 D4YFt RedxohJtit►F Report(w�Eh an�wrthout Ca#iix to Oe7toJ
as�pacn�ram tAinwa
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Figure 2.Overall Schematic for OC Model
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Figure 3. Inflows and Pumping Variables for OC Basin Component of OC Model
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 4
The modeling part of this evaluation is a necessity to deal with the number of issues impacting
water supply reliability to Orange County.Reliability improvements in Orange County can occur
due to water supply investments made by MET,the MET member agencies outside of Orange
County,or by Orange County agencies. In this sense,future decision-making regarding reliability of
supplies should not take place in a vacuum,but should consider the implications of decisions being
made at all levels.
This technical memorandum summarizes the water demand forecast for Orange County and the
water supply gap analysis that was generated using the OC Model.The outline for this technical
memorandum is as follows:
• Section 1:Water Demand Forecast for Orange County
• Section 2: Planning Scenarios
• Section 3:Water Supply Gap
• Section 4: Conclusions
• Section 5: References
2.0 Water Demand Forecast for Orange County
The methodology for the water demand forecast uses a modified water unit use approach. In this
approach,water unit use factors are derived from a baseline condition using a sample of water
agency billing data and demographic data. In early 2015,a survey was sent by MWDOC to all water
agencies in Orange County requesting Fiscal Year(F� 2013-14 water use by billing category(e.g.,
single-family residential,multifamily residential,and non-residential). In parallel,the Center for
Demographic Research (CDR) in Orange County provided current and projected demographics for
each water agency in Orange County using GIS shape files of agency sexvice areas. Water agencies
were then placed into their respective areas (Brea/La Habra,OC Basin,South County),and water
use by billing category were summed and divided by the relevant demographic (e.g.,single-family
water use=single-family households) in order to get a water unit use factor(expressed as gallons
per day/demographic unit).
In addition,the water agency survey collected information on total water production.Where
provided,the difference between total water production and billed water use is considered non-
revenue water. Table 1 summarizes the results of the water agency survey information and
calculates the water unit use factors for the three areas within Orange County.
Fina) 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 5
Table 1.Water Use Factors from Survey of Water Agencies in Orange County(FY 2013-14)
SF Res MF Res Com/Instit. Indust. Non Revenue
Uniul Unit Use� Uniu Unit Use Units Unit Use Units Unit Use total acc %
Basin Area
ANAHEIM 50,030 441 58,618 193 169,902 90 19,260 160 63,004 7%
BUENA PARK 16,455 346 8,600 224 31,566 137 4,837 39 19,004 11%
FOUPfTAIN VALLEY 12,713 336 6,964 141 30,282 124 2,093 134 17,149 13%
FULLERTON 26,274 454 22,575 176 60,839 115 6,251 398 31,557 5%
GARDEN GROVE 31,400 422 17,580 295 48,394 134 7,221 163 No data
GSWC 38,038 383 17,218 215 58,901 122 6,857 68
HUfYTINGTON BEACH 44,605 297 35,964 154 69,266 99 10,355 58 52,855 6%
IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT 39,182 444 80,854 196 263,393 80 39,484 207 85,508 9%
MESA WATER DISTRICT 16,585 320 23,173 215 80,999 97 4,832 87 No data
NEWPORT BEACH 19,455 329 15,517 177 59,754 86 26,517 5%
ORANGE 28,545 470 15,483 246 96,606 97 No data 35,363 9%
SANTA ANA 35,547 461 42,027 288 151,008 96 No data
TUSTIN 11,788 505 9,435 253 25,265 79 1,293 92 14,178 3%
WESTMINSTER 17,648 318 10,973 215 24,148 109 976 84 20,379 5%
YORBA LINDA WATER DISTRICT 22,046 586 3,746 249 22,164 120 2,745 230 No data
Weighted Average 411 211 97 167 7.3%
South County
IRVINE RANCH WATER DISTRICT 16,581 444 12,864 196 32,554 80 22,730 9%
MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT 47,673 345 17,077 189 70,067 156 Included in 55,149 10%
SAN CLEMENTE 12,047 361 9,045 186 22,921 119 commerical/ No data
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 7,176 502 6,146 206 16,483 158 institutional 11,277 3%
SANTA MARGARITA WATER DISTRICT 36,022 436 19,885 268 37,241 254 category 54,129 2%
Weighted Average 397 216 158 65%
Brea/La Habra
BREA 9,094 425 6,898 160 42,654 93 5,931 140 No data
LA HABRA 11,995 436 8,051 177 17,331 90 680 135 13,674 6%
Weighted Averege 431.06 169.31 92.13 139.49 6%
lUnits represent:
SF Res=SF accounts or SF housing(CDR)if SF account data laoks questionable.
MF Res=total housing(CDR)minus SF units.
Com/Instit=total employment�CDR)minus industrial employment(CDR).
Industrial=industrial employment(CDR�.
ZUnit Use represents billed water consumption(gallons/day)divided by units.
To understand the historical variation in water use and to isolate the impacts that weather and
future climate has on water demand,a statistical model of monthly water production was
developed.The explanatory variables used for this statistical model included population,
temperature,precipitation,unemployment rate,presence of mandatory drought restrictions on
water use,and a cumulative measure of passive and active conservation.Figure 4 presents the
results of the statistical model for the three areas and the total county. All models had relatively
high correlations and good significance in explanatory variables.Figure 5 shows how well the
statistical model performs using the OC Basin model as an example.In this figure,the solid blue line
represents actual per capita water use for the Basin area,while the dashed black line represents
what the statistical model predicts per capita water use to be based on the explanatory variables.
Using the statistical model,each explanatory variable (e.g.,weather) can be isolated�to determine
the impact it has on water use. Figure 6 presents the impacts on water use that key explanatory
variables have in Orange County.
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 6
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Figure 4. Results of Statistical Regression of Monthly Water Production
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Figure 5.Verification of Statistical Water Use Model
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 7
� . .
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"FY 1997-98 for Cooi/4Yet Weather,reiative to average(1990-2014}.
*••Camparin�unempfoyment for FY 2009-10 to average{1990-201$j.
Figure 6. Impacts of Key Variables on Water Use
2.1 Base Demand Forecast (No Additional Conservation post 2014)
For the purposes of this analysis three types of water conservation were defined.The first type is
passive conservation,which results from codes and ordinances,such plumbing codes or model
landscape water efficient ordinances. This type of conservation requires no financial incentives and
grows over time based on new housing stock and remodeling of existing homes. The second type is
active conservation,which requires incentives for participation.The SoCal Water$mart grant that is
administered by MET,through its member agencies,provides financial incentives for approved
active water conservation programs such as high efficiency toilets and clothes washer retrofits.The
third type is e�ctraordinary conservation that results from mandatory restrictions on water use
during extreme droughts.This type of conservation is mainly behavioral,in that water customers
change how and when they use water in response to the mandatory restrictions. In droughts past,
this type of extraordinary conservation has completely dissipated once water use restrictions were
lifted—in other words curtailed water demands fully"bounced back" (returned)to pre-curtailment
use levels (higher demand levels,within a relatively short period of time (1-2 years).
'Che great California Drought,which started around 2010,has been one of the worst droughts on
record. It has been unique in that for the last two years most of the state has been classified as
extreme drought conditions. In response to this epic drought, Governor Jerry Brown insfituted the
first-ever statewide call for mandatory water use restrictions in Apri12015,with a target reduction
of 25 percent.Water customers across the state responded to this mandate,with most water
agencies seeing water demands reduced by 15 to 30 percent during the summer of 2015.Water
agencies in Southern California also ramped up incentives for turf removal during this time.
Because of the unprecedented nature of the drought,the statewide call for mandatory water use
restrictions,and the success of turf removal incentives it was assumed that the bounce back in
water use after water use restrictions are lifted would take longer and not fully recover. For this
study,it was assumed (hypothesized)that unit use rates would take 5 years to get to 85 percent
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
April 2016
Page 8
and 10 years to get to 90 percent of pre-drought water use levels.After 10 years,it was assumed
that water unit use rates would remain at 90 percent of pre-drought use levels throughout the
planning period-reflecting a long-term shift in water demands.Table 2 presents the assumed
bounce back in water unit use rates (derived from Table 1) for this drought.
Table 2.Bounce Back in Water Unit Use from Great California Drought
.. • . .
. .. .. . . ..
Single-Family Residential 2015 431 411 397
2020 366 349 337
2025 to 2040 388 369 357
Multifamily Residential 2015 169 211 216
2020 144 179 183
2025 to 2040 152 190 194
Commercial 2015 92 97 158
(or combined commercial/ 2020 78 83 134
industrial for South CountyJ
2025 to 2040 83 87 142
Industrial 2015 139 167 NA
2020 119 142 NA
2025 to 2040 126 150 NA
* Units for single-family and multifamily are households,units for commercial and industrial are employment.
Table 3 presents the demographic projections from CDR for the three areas.These projections were
made right after the most severe economic recession in the United States and might be considered
low given that fact.In fact,draft 2015 demographic forecasts do show higher numbers for 2040.
Table 3. Demographic Projections
. . • .
�- .• . . .. . . • . . .
Single-Family Housing 2020 20,463 386,324 133,989 540,776
2030 20,470 389,734 138,709 548,913
2040 20,512 392,387 142,008 554,907
Muitifamily Housing 2020 18,561 453,758 118,306 590,625
2030 19,113 468,972 125,030 613,115
2040 19,585 478,362 126,736 624,683
Commercial Employment 2020 63,909 1,254,415 255,050 1,573,374
(or combined commercial/ 2030 64,961 1,304,353 266,553 1,635,867
industrial employment for
South CountyJ 2040 65,743 1,343,509 271,808 1,681,060
Industrial Employment 2020 6,583 13$,474 NA 145,057
2030 6,552 137,763 NA 144,315 >�.
2040 6,523 137,066 NA 143,589
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To determine the water demand forecast with no additional(post 2014)water conservation,the
water unit use factors in Table 2 are multiplied by the demographic projections in Table 3;then a
non-revenue percentage is added to account for total water use (see Table 1 for non-revenue water
percentage).These should be considered normal weather water demands.Using the statistical
results shown back in Figure 4,demands during dry years would be 6 to 9 percent greater;while
during wet years demands would be 4 to 7 percent lower.Table 4 summarizes the demand forecast
with no additional conservation post 2014.In year 2040,the water demand with no additional
conservation for the total county is forecasted to be 617,466 acre-feet per year(afy).In 2014,the
actual county water demand was 609,836; in 2015,the demand was 554,339 and the projected
forecast for 2016 is 463,890.This represents a total water demand growth of only 1.25 percent
from 2014 to 2040.In contrast,total number of households for the county is projected to increase
4.24 percent for the same period;while county employment is projected to increase by 6.22
percent.
Table 4.Normal Weather Water Demand Forecast with No Additional Conservation Post 2014
Brea/La Habra South County
Baseline Demand Forecast(no new conservation) Baseline Demand Forecast(no new conservation)
SF MF COM IND Non Rev Total SF MF COM INO Non Rev Total
AfY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY
2015 9,404 3,140 6,190 1,033 1,186 20,953 2015 56,181 26,940 41,990 7,507 132,616
2020 8,397 2,992 5,605 874 1,072 18,941 2020 50,644 24,300 38,355 6,798 120,097
2025 8,894 3,262 6,033 921 1,147 20,257 2025 55,512 27,191 42,443 7,509 132,655
2030 8,913 3,342 6,105 917 1,157 20,434 2030 56,832 27,562 43,280 7,660 135,335
2035 8,913 3,501 6,163 913 1,169 20,659 2035 57,350 27,884 43,970 7,752 136,956
2040 8,919 3,513 6,205 909 1,173 20,719 2040 57,635 28,047 44,459 7,809 137,950
OC Basin Total Orange County
Baseline Demand Forecast(no new conservation) Baseline Demand Forecast(no new conservation)
SF MF COM IND Non Rev Total SF MF COM IND Non Rev Total
AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY
2015 175,544 100,997 127,252 26,027 30,087 459,907 2015 241,129 131,076 175,431 27,059 38,780 613,476
2020 150,978 91,182 116,082 22,015 26,618 406,574 2020 210,019 118,473 160,042 22,889 34,488 545,911
2025 161,270 99,782 127,803 23,190 28,843 440,889 2025 225,676 130,236 176,279 24,111 37,499 593,801
2030 162,368 101,780 131,640 23,073 29,320 448,181 2030 228,113 132,685 181,025 23,990 38,137 603,950
2035 162,772 103,766 134,543 22,958 29,683 453,722 2035 229,034 135,151 184,676 23,871 38,604 611,338
2040 162,969 105,890 137,083 22,840 30,015 458,797 2040 229,524 137,450 187,747 23,750 38,996 617,466
2.2 Future Passive and Baseline Active Water Conservation
2.2.1 Future Passive Water Conservation
The following future passive water conservation estimates were made:
• High efficiency toilets-affecting new homes and businesses (post 2015) and remodels
• High efficiency clothes washers-affecting new homes (post 2015)
• Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance-affecting new homes and businesses (post
2015)
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High Efficiency Toilets
A toilet stock model was built tracking different flush rates over time.All new homes (post 2015)
are assumed to have one gallon per flush toilets.This model also assumes a certain amount of turn-
over of older toilets due to life of toilet and remodeling rates.This analyses was done for single-
family,multifamily and non-residential sectors. The following assumptions were made:
• 1Vumber of toilet flushes is 5.5 per person per day for single-family and multifamily homes.
• Household size is calculated from CDR data on persons per home.In single-family,
household size decreases over time.
• Number of toilet flushes is 2.5 per employee per day for non-residential.
• Replacement/remodeling rates are 7%per year for 5 gal/flush toilet; 6%per year for 3.5
gal/flush toilets;and 5%per year for 1.6 gal/flush toilets.
Table 5 shows this toilet stock model for the OC Basin for single-family and non-residential sectors
as an example.
Table 5.Toilet Stock Model for OC Basin(example)
OC Basin Single-Family
# Total Portion of Homes with Gal/Flush Toilets Savings Savings
Flushes Year Housing 7 5 3.5 1.6 1 Av Flush (GPD/H) (AFY)
17.40 2000 348,114 3,133 53,261 123,232 168,487 - 2.84
17.40 2013 379,999 - 4,794 27,111 348,094 - 1.78
17.40 2015 381,806 - 4,122 23,858 313,285 40,541 1.69
17.37 2020 386,324 - 2,680 16,700 234,964 131,980 1.50 3.32 1,435
17.31 2025 389,734 - - 11,690 176,223 201,821 1.35 5.98 2,610
17.23 2030 392,387 - - 8,183 132,167 252,037 1.25 7.54 3,312
17.14 2035 393,363 - - 5,728 99,125 288,509 1.19 8.64 3,806
17.05 2040 393,840 - - 4,010 74,344 315,486 1.14 9.43 4,159
OC Basin Non-Residential
# Portion of Emp with Gal/Flush Toilets Savings Savings
Flushes Year Empl 7 5 3.5 1.6 1 Av Flush (GPD/E) (AFY)
3,298,440 2015 1,319,376 - 13,194 131,938 461,782 712,463 1.50
3,510,508 2020 1,404,203 - 8,576 92,356 346,336 956,935 1.34 0.41 641
3,633,438 2025 1,453,375 - 5,574 64,649 259,752 1,123,399 1.23 0.67 1,083
3,729,448 2030 1,491,779 - 3,623 45,255 194,814 1,248,087 1.16 0.84 1,404
3,801,693 2035 1,520,677 - 2,355 31,678 146,111 1,340,533 1.12 0.96 1,635
3,864,600 2040 1,545,840 - 1,531 22,175 109,583 1,412,551 1.08 1.04 1,808
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High Efficiency Clothes Washers
It was assumed that all new clothes washers sold after 2015 would be high efficiency and roughly
save 0.033 afy per washerl.These savings would only apply to new homes (post 2015),and only for
the single-family sector.
Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (2015j
The new California Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO)will take place in 2016.
For single-family and multifamily homes it will require that 75 percent of the irrigable area be
California Friendly landscaping with high efficiency irrigation systems,with an allowance that the
remaining 25 percent can be turf(high water using landscape).For non-residential establishments
it will require 100 percent of the irrigable area to be California Friendly landscaping with high
efficiency irrigation systems (and no turf areas).There are exemptions for non-potable recycled
water systems and for parks and open space. To calculate the savings from this ordinance a parcel
database provided by MWDOC was analyzed.This database had the total irrigable area and turf
area delineated for current parcels. For each parcel,a target water savings was set depending on
the sector. For residential parcels,25 percent of the total irrigable area was assumed to be turf and
the savings from a non-compliant parcel was estimated.For each square feet of turf conversion the
estimate savings is 0.00013 afyl. Table 6 summarizes the per parcel savings for the total county
using this method.
Table 6.Estimated Parcel Savings from MWELO for Total Orange County
.
. . . .
.
Single-Family 527,627 2,114,679,368 897,177,779 368,507,937 698 0.091
Residential
Multifamily 555,255 155,315,983 51,697,361 12,868,365 23 0.003
Residential
Businesses 1 623 307 499,127,269 212,043 667 212 043 667 131 0.017
(Non-Residential) ' ' ' ' '
*Assumes 25%turf conversion for single-family and multifamily,and 100%for businesses.
The conservation savings in afy/parcel where then multiplied by new homes and businesses (post
2015),assuming a 75 percent compliance rate.
2.2.2 Future Baseline Active Water Conservation
To estimate a baseline water savings from future active water conservation measures,the actual
average annual water savings for the last seven years for the SoCal Water$mart program within
Orange County were analyzed.A continuation of this program through 2040 at similar annual
implementation rates was assumed to be representative of a baseline estimate for active water
conservation into the future.
�Per MET's SoCa]Water$mart conservation estimates,table provided by MWDOC(2015).
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New active conservation measures or more aggressive implementation of existing active
conservation will be evaluated as part of a portfolio analysis of water demand and supply options in
Phase 2 of the OC Study.
2.2.3 Total Future Water Conservation Savings
Combing future passive and active water conservation results in a total estimated water savings,
which is summarized in Table 7.The total passive and active conservation for the total Orange
County is shown in Figure 7.
Table 7.Future Passive and Baseline Active Water Conservation Savings
Brea/La Habre Area
Single-Family Savings(AFY) Multifamily Savings(AFY) Non-Residential Savings(AFY)
MWELO HEC Pass Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total
2020 186 32 78 8 304 11 51 5 67 63 32 17 112
2025 169 33 131 15 348 13 85 10 108 79 52 34 166
2030 166 34 163 30 394 16 106 20 142 91 67 68 226
2035 156 34 186 61 437 21 127 40 188 101 77 136 314
2040 149 34 203 79 465 21 137 53 211 108 85 177 370
OC Basin
Single-Family Savings(AFY) Multifamily Savi�gs(AFY) Non-Residential Savings(AFY)
MWELO HEC Pass Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total
2020 272 148 1,435 221 2,076 61 1,217 171 1,449 759 641 556 1,956
2025 430 260 2,610 441 3,742 96 2,165 342 2,603 1,199 1,083 1,112 3,394
2030 542 347 3,312 883 5,084 118 2,738 684 3,540 1,542 1,404 2,224 5,170
2035 557 379 3,806 1,766 6,509 139 3,182 1,369 4,690 1,801 1,635 4,447 7,883
2040 544 395 4,159 2,472 7,570 162 3,537 1,916 5,615 2,026 1,808 6,226 10,059
South County
Single-Family Savings(AFY) Multifamily Savings(AFY) Non-Residential Savings(AFY)
MWELO HEC Pass Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Adive Total
2020 558 251 507 116 1,432 11 335 160 506 582 119 329 1,029
2025 812 406 877 232 2,326 22 599 321 942 960 202 657 1,819
2030 972 514 1,148 463 3,097 25 761 642 1,428 1,133 257 1,314 2,704
2035 990 556 1,332 927 3,805 27 876 1,283 2,187 1,275 298 2,628 4,201
2040 967 580 1,480 1,112 4,139 29 969 1,540 2,537 1,376 327 3,154 4,857
Total County
Single-Family Savings(AFY) Multifamily Savings(AFY) Non-Residential Savings(AFY)
MWELO HEC Pass Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total MWELO Toilets Active Total
2020 1,017 431 2,020 344 3,812 83 1,602 337 2,022 1,404 792 901 3,097
2025 1,411 698 3,618 688 6,416 132 2,848 673 3,653 2,238 1,337 1,803 5,378
2030 1,680 895 4,624 1,377 8,575 159 3,606 1,346 5,111 2,766 1,728 3,606 8,100
2035 1,704 969 5,325 2,754 10,752 188 4,185 2,692 7,065 3,177 2,010 7,212 12,399
2040 1,660 1,009 5,842 3,663 12,175 212 4,643 3,509 8,363 3,510 2,219 9,557 15,286
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40,000
35,000
}
a 30,000 '`
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in + ����,�re���i ��A� ���
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. z � � �s
��� � °e � � �5
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a�i � _ �
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u
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2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
� Passive : Active
Figure 7.Total Water Conservation in Orange County
1.3 With Conservation Demand Forecast
Subtracting the future water conservation savings shown in Table 7 from the base water demand
forecast shown in Table 4 results in the water demand forecast with conservation that is used to
model potential water supply gaps for the OC Study.Table 8 presents the demand forecast by area
and total Orange County,while Figure 8 presents the historical and forecasted water demands for
total Orange County.
Note: Price elasticity of water demand reflects the impact that changes in retail cost of water has on
water use. Theorystates that if pricegoes up,customers respond by reducing water use.A price elasticity
value of-0.2 implies that if the real price of water increases by 10%, water use would decrease by 2%.
Price elasticity is estimated by detailed econometric water demand models,where price can be isolated
from all other explanatory variables. Many times price is correlated with other variables making it
difficult to estimate a significant statistical value. In addition, there is a potential for double counting
reduction in water demand if estimates of future conservation from active programs are included in a
demand forecast because customers who respond to price take advantage of utility-provided incentives
for conservation.MET's 20151RP considers the impact of price elasticity in their future water demand
scenarios,but does not include future active conservation in its demand forecast. The OCStudy included
future estimates of water conservation from active conservation, and thus did not include a price
elasticity variable in its statistical modeling of water demand.lncluding both price elasticity and active
conservation would have resulted in "double counting"of the future water savings.
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Table 7.Water Demand Forecast with Conservation
Brea/La Habra OC Basin
With Conservation Demand With Conservation Demand
SF MF CII Non Rev Total SF MF Cil Non Rev Total
AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY
2020 8,094 2,925 6,368 1,043 18,429 2020 148,902 89,733 136,077 26,230 400,941
2025 8,546 3,154 6,789 1,309 19,598 2025 157,528 97,180 147,532 28,157 430,396
2030 8,519 3,200 6,796 1,111 19,626 2030 157,284 98,240 149,476 28,350 433,350
2035 8,475 3,313 6,762 1,113 19,663 2035 156,263 99,076 149,552 28,342 433,233
2040 8,454 3,302 6,745 1,110 19,611 2040 155,399 100,275 149,797 28,383 433,854
South County Total Orange County
With Conservation Demand With Conservation Demand
SF MF CII Non Rev Total SF MF CII Non Rev Total
AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY AFY
2020 49,212 23,793 37,326 6,620 116,951 2020 206,207 116,451 179,770 33,893 536,321
2025 53,186 26,250 40,624 7,204 127,263 2025 219,260 126,583 194,945 36,470 577,257
2030 53,735 26,135 40,575 7,227 127,672 2030 219,537 127,575 196,848 36,688 580,647
2035 53,545 25,697 39,769 7,141 126,151 2035 218,283 128,086 196,082 36,596 579,047
2040 53,496 25,509 39,602 7,116 125,725 2040 217,349 129,087 196,144 36,610 579,189
8��,���
7��,��0 __ ___ ._ } _. _ __
' ` '
600,000 --- -- -- , - �- -�- � -
L
�
�
500,000 --� �- � �_ �
-- -- -- _� . ._ __
� '_' _
�
a
� 400,000 _ __ __ _
a�
�
,
°J 300,000 _ '
� __ _ � , � _ _ --
Q
200,000 _ '__ ; _.__. , . : _
100,000 ___ _ _ ; , ___ _
Actual ;Projected (Average Weather);
1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
Existing Levels of Conservation New Passive&Baseline Active Conservation
Figure 8.Water Demand Forecast for Total Orange County
3.0 Planning Scenarios
At the start of the Orange County Water Reliability Study,a workgroup was formed made up of
representatives from Orange County water agencies.This OC Workgroup met 13 times during the
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12-month Phase 1 of the study. During the first four meetings of the OC Workgroup,three basic
planning scenarios emerged, each with and without a California WaterFix to the Delta—thus
resulting in six scenarios in total.While there was discussion on assigning probabilities or weights
to these planning scenarios,consensus was not reached on which scenario was more probable than
the others.Assignment of the likelihood that one scenario is more probable than the others will be
revisited in Phase 2 of the Orange County Reliability Study.There was,however,general agreement
that all of the scenarios represent plausible future outcomes and thus all scenarios should be
evaluated in terms of assessing potential water supply gaps (difference between forecasted water
demands and existing water supplies). It is important to note that the purpose of estimating the
water supply gaps for Orange County is to determine what additional MET and Orange County
water supply investments are needed for future reliability planning.Thus,other than the California
WaterFix to the Delta,all planning scenarios assume no new addirional regional or Orange County
water supply investments,with a couple of exceptions. In Orange County,it was assumed that
existing and planned non-potable recycling projects would build additional supplies out into the
future. It was also assumed that the OCWD GWRS Phase 3 expansion project would be implemented
by 2022 to increase the recycled supplies for groundwater replenishment from 100,000 afy to
130,000 afy.
To develop the planning scenarios,the OC Workgroup considered the following parameters:
• California WaterFix to Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta(Cal Fix),which impacts the reliability
of the State Water Project.
• Regional MET water demands and supplies,which impacts the availability of water from
MET and supply reliability for Orange County.
• Orange County water demands,which impacts the supply reliability for Orange County.
• Santa Ana River baseflows,which impacts the replenishment of the OC Basin and the supply
reliability for the water agencies within the OC Basin.
• Climate variability impacts on regional and local water demands and supplies,which
impacts the availability of water from MET and the supply reliability for Orange County.
The definition of the six scenarios are:
• Scenario la-Planned Conditions,No Cal Fix: Essentially represents MET's IRP planning
assumptions,with very little climate variability impacts (only impacting Delta supplies and
not through 2040),no California Fix to the Delta,and no new regional or OC water supply
investments.
• Scenario 1b-Planned Conditions,with Cal Fix: Same as Scenario 1a,but with new
supply from the California Fix to the Delta beginning in 2030.
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• Scenario 2a-Moderately Stressed Conditions,No Cal Fix: Moderate levels of climate
variability impacts (affecting Delta, Colorado River,and Santa Ana watershed),slightly
lower regional local supplies than MET assumes in IRP,4%higher demand growth
reflecting climate impacts and higher demographic growth,no California Fix to the Delta,
and no new regional or OC water supply investments.The higher demand growth and fewer
local supplies reflects potential future impacts if our existing demographics are low and if
local supplies become more challenged,a continuation of the trend in recent times.
• Scenario 2b-Moderately Stressed Conditions,with Cal Fix: Same as 2a,but with new
supply from California Fix to the Delta beginning in 2030.
• Scenario 3a-Significantly Stressed Conditions,No Cal Fix: Significant levels of climate
variability impacts (affecting Delta,Colorado River,and Santa Ana watershed),8%higher
demand growth reflecting climate impacts and higher demographic growth,no California
Fix to the Delta,and no new regional or OC water supply investments.
• Scenario 3b-Significantly Stressed Conditions,with Cal Fix: Same as 3a,but with new
supply from California Fix to the Delta beginning in 2030.
All of these scenarios were deemed plausible and likely carry about the same likelihood of
occurring.While no attempt was made to specifically assign the probability of any one of the six
scenarios occurring over the others,some might postulate that Scenario 2 would be the most likely
to occur given that most climate experts believe we are already seeing evidence of climate
variability impacts today.But even with this postulation,assigning a probability to the success of
the Cal Fix would be difficult at this time.
4.0 Water Supply Gap
To plan for future water supply reliability,a gap between forecasted water demands and existing
supplies (plus planned projects that are a certainty) should be estimated.In past planning efforts,
this gap is often done for average conditions or at best,using one reference drought condition.
However,due to recent droughts and environmental restrictions in the Delta,a more sophisticated
approach to estimating the potential water supply gap is needed.The OC Model,described in detail
in TM #2: Development of OC Supply Simulation Model,uses"indexed-sequential"simulation to
evaluate regional water demands and supplies,and Orange County water demands and supplies.
All model demands and supply sources are referenced to the same hydrologic index—meaning that
if a repeat of the year 1991 occurred,the OC Model would represent the availability of Delta water
supplies in 1991 to MET,the availability of Colorado River water supplies in 1991 to MET,and the
local Santa Ana watershed conditions in 1991.The OC Model also preserves the historical sequence
of the hydrologic years.This is necessary because the source of availability of Delta and Colorado
River water supplies are hydrologic models run by California Department of Water Resources
(DWR) and the Bureau of Reclamation(BOR).These hydrologic models incorporate water rights (or
contract rights) and storage conditions that are run using a specific sequence of hydrologic
conditions. Both MET IRP and OC modeling of water supply maintain these sequences in order to
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preserve the accuracy of the DWR and BOR model inputs.The hydrologic period used by the OC
Model is 1922 to 2014 (which differs from MET's IRP which is 1922 to 2012). The forecast period
is 2015 to 2040. Thus,in the OC Model there are 93 25-year sequences that are mapped to the
forecast period.When the year 2014 is reached in any of the sequences,the next year wraps back
around starting in 1922.Table 8 illustrates how the indexed-sequential method works.
Table 8.Illustration of Indexed-Sequential Supply Simulation
Hydrologic Simulation Hydrologic Simulation Hydrologic Simulation
Forecast Year Year—Sequence 1 Year—Sequence 2 ... Year—Sequence 93
2015 1922 1923 2014
2016 1923 1924 1922
2040 1947 1948 1946
Using the SWP system as an index,approximately 12 of the 93 historical hydrologic years (13
percent) are considered critically dry; 20 years (22 percent) are considered very wet; and the
remaining 61 years (65 percent) are along the below-normal,normal,and above-normal spectrum.
4.1 Assumptions for Supply Gap Analysis
Figure 9 presents the overall assumptions for the water supply gap analysis.Figure 10 presents more specific
assumptions regarding groundwater in the OC Basin. In addition to these assumptions,the following
summarizes some of the differences between the MET IRP and the supply gap analysis for the OC
Study:
• Simulation Period: MET IRP uses a historical hydrology from 1922 to 2012;while the OC
Study uses a historical hydrology from 1922 to 2014—capturing the recent drought.
• Cal Fix: When the Cal Fix is included,MET IRP assumes that new supply from Cal Fix begins
in 2020,based on the assumption that a"commitment"to move forward with the Cal Fix
project will result in regulatory relief,beginning in 2020;while the OC Study assumes that
supplies from Cal Fix begins when project is fully operational in 2030.
• Water Conservation: MET IRP only includes new passive conservation in their demand
forecast(with new active conservation being reserved as a new supply option);while the
OC Study assumes new passive and baseline new active conservation for water demands in
Orange County(additional new active conservation will be evaluated in Phase 2 of the OC
Study).
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• Climate Variability: MET IRP only includes minimal impacts of climate variability for Delta
water supplies through 2030;while the OC Study includes a range of climate scenario
impacts on water supplies from Delta, Colorado River and Santa Ana Watershed through
2040.
t . * � a � � � * . �• � � • . -.
MET�e�tr�d5• 2�� �.f:� 1,��O,C� ?�C12$.0�
OCWO 8�asin Demant3s"* 453,OQq 410,O�b0 425,C�'� 434,CJQf?
OC"total t�reman�ds"* 61t�,OC1C1 55�,�D0 565,QQ0 5�,iX10
' �'��:t*f f;:tule Oasrk�e�c�ser+,�sEu=7 cz��'�� •`h',eh#ms,e,r�c�s �.e ar�; ,a>'el���netiv�ct�,�r��..�-�>rrya�tcr�
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Grot+ndwaterScrPP#Y 15,Of?t!" 188.SOQ'* IQOW Z23,SOQ
'k;i��rd�,n fir�^�yy E:?fr.;r-t ta:�.sh=:�€s:xc,s��an�r�.3€anr�wafer}x.arry�.a5rx#roTM'.�h9ar-�San C,ac ric�!�+�;�n
•<,:��•';+sffi:c�L+�`G*,,5�R ts.7;r?;�w:.S.�z�..:..rrf=c•n ..n.�c;erEa�'r:na-�r :"ET ro�EPr,i;hmcr.t a^�:rr,�^.rr;lar��az,s�Sv�^-,p.^�
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��►Ca�I 45.�DQ �9,5#�Q -
Note:Irvine Ranch Water District(IRWD)is split between the Basin and South County
Figure 9.Overall Assumptions for Water Supply Gap Analysis
• « . , . ..-
Groundw�etR+e�p�en��r�5y�te�i{+C,'tAtRSy �;tlt�D �.3�?,t�14 it�?,�d to�R;�tNC)
5AR ftase#!c>w(mid Ceve1 assumpticrn� 53.#?OL} S3.Q�Oa 3d,+at�to 53.Ot�0
SAR�tarrr►ftc�r�annetage c!a11 h� s� ""�.t1�C� SJ,Of�Q 6,,�Q�t0 i5�tl,ti�q�
5AR Enrld�nial Recfi�rge�average of ail hydrolc�giesp 59.1JE�D 53.000 20,000 to 140,+�
MET ►�shcz�ertt ta�aera�e of a�h��vCc�iex)# ` S+��t1� 34�+tf�df3 A to 65,Ot"�p
BEA Qutficrws -22,000 -9,t�f?t} -22,OaU tc�-9,f7Ufl
M� ��f c�te.) -�� -�',� '
Ntt Gifqlltw�tatlffa'tK 6aS#�1 A�tnCkS 288iSOti 312.SQt1 i68.00t1 t0 45i5.000
`tAfhi��C}�NtC2 r�peannshm�r�t ta�g�t 3s Ea4,pt,"�f;AFY,r��des7is"�!rrr�nt wat�r ts ro�st�=si�r»�r�z;n b�C�k�r�+�vr,r�{u�ry w�et y€��es
st��en S+�Fi siur;-�-,�Sc�ws zsre h;g�,�r+tf oc�iy�perrtson ci r�pl�rishm�rac wat�r i�a•��i!ab9�dvrin�ye�rs'rn whi�h!t'�£T is�n
a#�c�cati,�€�cf im�vrt��9 wat:>r
Figure 10.Assumptions for Groundwater in OC Basin
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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4.2 Availability of Water from MET
Key to the assessment of water reliability for Orange County is estimating the availability of
imported water from MET under a wide range of scenarios.Availability of MET water to Orange
County is a function of the water demands on MET and the reliability of imported water from the
Colorado River and Delta to MET,supplemented by withdrawals from various MET storage
� accounts.
4.2.1 Demands on MET
MET water demands represent that difference between regional retail water demands (inclusive of
groundwater replenishment) and regional local supplies (which includes groundwater,Los Angeles
Aqueducts,surface reservoirs,groundwater recovety,recycled water,and seawater desalination).
Table 9 presents the MET demand forecast under normal/average weather conditions.
A significant challenge for MET in terms of reliability planning is it represents the"swing"water
supply for the region.This compounds the variability on demands on MET due to weather and
hydrology.For retail water demands,variations in weather can cause water use to change+ 5 to 9
percent in any given year due to varying demands for irrigation and cooling. In addition to retail
water demand variability,local supplies can vary±80 percent for the Los Angeles Aqueducts and
+ 55 percent for surface reservoirs.Thus,the variability for demands on MET in any given year can
be + 15 to 25 percent. This fact alone makes storage so key in assuring supply reliability for MET
and the region.
Table 9.Demands on MET
Total Demand(AFY) � � � � �� �
Retail M&I 3,707,546 3,865,200 3,954,814 �
_......_._......_.._......_._......_..-------...------.._....._.._...__..._......_.._.....---................................. ......__...._._...-----.._...__._...._. ._......___..._.__...----....._._...----...---....__...----------.._..--a
Retail Agricultural 169,822 r 163,121 159,537 I
Seawater Barrier 66,500 66,500 I 66,500 j
Replenishment 292,777 272,829 272,847 �
Total Demand 4,236,645 4,367,650 4,453,698 I
Local Supplies(AFY)
Groundwater Production 1,308,101 1,321,220 I 1,322,197 I.
Surface Production 113,705 113,705 113,705 I
Los Angeles Aqueduct 261,100 264,296 267,637 �
Seawater Desalination 50,637 50,637 50,637 i
Groundwater Recovery 142,286 158,816 I 162,688 ;
Recycled Water 425,131 468,862 � 495,698 i
Other Non-Metropolitan Imports 13,100 13,100 13,100 I
Total Low)Supplies �� � 2,314,061 � 2,390,637 T 2,425,663 �
Demand On MET(AFY)
Consumptive Use 1,743,866 1,826,245 i 1,880,131 �
.............--...._. . ..._... _ ...----_ _ _......_ �__.......__ __.._...._..---._....
Seawater Barrier 11,635 8,708 � 5,877 �
_----•-------------------•--------------.....-----.._....---------------------- -----�-----------------�-- ------------------------�--.--------_-----------•------.
Replenishment 167,083 142,060 142,027 j
.._..._.._..._....�_._....�...._,...�___...�._.._.......__..._._..._�..._._.._._...._...._..__.._...__......_. ..__.._.__._......____.__.._,..... .....______�_..__.._...__._._._._.. _�_._..._.�....._....__._.._,...
Total Net Demand on Metropolitan 1,922,584 1,977,Oi3 2,028,035
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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4.2.2 Supplies from Colorado River and Delta
MET's water supply from the Colorado River,via the Colorado River Aqueduct(CRA),has
historically been the backbone to MET's supply reliability. Before the settlement agreement
between lower Colorado River Basin states and water agencies that use Colorado River water
within California,MET kept the CRA full at 1.2 million acre-feet(maf� per year or nearly at that level
in many years. The settlement agreement requires California to live within its 4.4 maf
apportionment,and dictates how Colorado River water within California is prioritized.This
eliminated most of the surplus water that MET was using to keep the CRA full.To deal with this
challenge, MET has developed a number of water transfers and land fallowing programs to mitigate
the impacts of the settlement agreement. The 2015 MET IRP is assuming that it will maintain
minimum CRA supply of 0.90 maf,with a goal of a full CRA during dry years,when needed
(although it is not specified exactly how that will occur).
For the OC Study,we have assumed similar baseline assumptions as the MET IRP,but have added
some uncertainties with regard to climate scenarios under Scenario 2 and more significant impacts
under Scenario 3.Under significant climate scenario impacts (Scenario 3),where the BOR simulates
that Lake Mead elevation would fall below 1,000 feet about 80 percent of the time,the OC Study
assumed MET would get a proportionate share of shortages that are allocated by BOR. Exactly how
BOR would manage water shortages when Lake Mead elevation falls below 1,000 is uncharted
territory,but assuming some proportional allocation of Colorado River water among the Lower
Basin states and within California is a plausible scenario.Figure 11 presents the assumed CRA
water supplies to MET for the OC Study with (Scenario 3) and without(Scenarios 1 &2) significant
climate scenario impacts. Under the significant climate scenario (Scenario 3),there is a 50 percent
probability that CRA deliveries would be below 815,000 afy and a 20 percent probability that CRA
deliveries would be below 620,000 afy.
The other main source of imported water available to MET is from the Delta and is delivered to
Southern California via the State Water Project(SWP).Although MET's contract for SWP water is
2.0 maf,it has never received that amount.Prior to the QSA(in 2003)when MET relied more
heavily on CRA supplies,the maximum water taken by MET from the SWP exceeded 1.1 maf in only
three years (1989, 1990 and 2000).Beginning in 2001,MET has tried to maximize their delivery of
SWP water.In very wet years,MET typically receives about 1.7 maf of supply from the SWP (about
80 to 85%of their total contract).More typically,MET receives closer to 1.2 maf of supply from the
SWP (about 60%of their maximum contract). Droughts and environmental regulatory restrictions
in the Delta have greatly impacted the reliability of SWP supply.Biological opinions regarding
endangered species not only limit Delta exports during dry years,but have greatly impacted
exports during more normal years when water agencies such as MET are counting on such water
for storage replenishment.
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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1,2QO,OOQ ______ __�._.._____--- _.__� �___ .—.---- -�
1,Ot)�7,t7(?fl ;
� i
� ���� �� �� ......,�
;, ; ,.�' �
L ; w• �•
� S � �Y����.• �..._._ .___r.A�__w__.___.___s____ �
,� �'�•� Avera�te Deliveries ;
G � � Base with IC5{Sc 1) =Q9� MAF j
s� �400,OOQ i.` Base wjCC lmpacts{Sc 3)�=t�,77 AIIAF I
� � ;
V { j
���VVV I ������������5 �
1
1 �
Qj�__..____�_.._.--____..._._.-�._-__ � _ __�.�...W.._._.._._..,._..._____.._._._..._.__._......___..�
1U496 90'9�a 8(�'% 7t�96 6�'46 5096 4U96 309� 20% 1096 D96
Probabil�ty nf Exceedance
—Base with ICS •�.•Base w/Significant CC Irnpa�cts
Figure li.Colorado River Aqueduct Deliveries to MET
To stabilize the decline in SWP deliveries,California has committed to the California WaterFix(Cal
Fix) and California EcoRestore.In the long-term,the preferred alternative identified in Cal Fix is
expected to increase SWP deliveries (above what they otherwise would have been)by providing
more flexible water diversions through improved conveyance and operations. It is important to
note that the Cal Fix does not generate NEW water supplies per se,but allows supplies lost due to
regulatory restrictions to be regained.This project would also provide.much needed resiliency
during seismic events in the Delta.The new conveyance and diversion facilities will allow for
increased water supply reliability and a more permanent solution for flow-based environmental
standards.The anticipated implementation of the Cal Fix is expected to be around 2030. Assuming
a more flexible,adaptive management strategy,MET is assuming that if Cal Fix moves forward that
regulatory relief from further biological opinions in the Delta would occur and SWP deliveries
would return to pre-biological opinion deliveries as soon as 2020. However,some might argue this
is an optimistic assumption,and there is no certainty that such relief would occur until the project
is operational.Therefore for the GAP analysis,the OC Study assumed that improved SWP deliveries
from Cal Fix would begin in 2030.
Climate variability can further reduce the reliability of SWP deliveries.The source of water that is
pumped from the Delta originates in the Sierra Nevada Mountains as snowpack.It is widely
accepted by climate and hydrology experts that climate scenario impacts on snowpack-driven
water supplies is even more significant because even a fraction of a degree increase leads to early
snowmelt which reduces the ability to capture river flows in surface reservoirs.Using methods
described in TM#2,CDM Smith and its climate scenario expert Dr.David Yates estimated the
potential impacts to the SWP under significant climate scenario.These estimates are similar to
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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Page 22
earlier work that California DWR did on climate scenario impacts on SWP reliability. Figure 12
presents the full range of SWP deliveries to MET with and without Cal Fix and with and without
significant climate scenario impacts.As shown,the Cal Fix greatly improves the reliability of SWP
supplies to MET—with an average increase in supply(restoration of supplies compared to the no
project alternative) of over 400,000 afy.Significant climate scenario reduces SWP deliveries by an
average of 200,000 afy,even with the Cal Fix.
���p�p� _ �._._... _____.,___ ____ ,_., _. _.__.____�,_
4 Aven�E Detiveries „�..
7�$Q4r�� ' Existing �Sc la) =0.82 MAF ,„�•*`
� Exlsting w/CC(St 3a) =0.63 MAF
� l,fi00,ol�3 � aeica F�x(sc lb} = 1.26 Ma�
d � oe�ta ��X wlcc(sc �t�)�1.OT MAF ,,<•�..
... 1,40a,400 � . .
ww�,. ,
....a
,m...,,,. , .
.� "'
1 2tl{I 000 '
•. r � � + •��a
� 1,��A� +�� ... :
ar .•
p,� 800,QCX} » .«.�•*
,.........
,.�:
�i VW,�I.NII � M�a111��`R'•
� �� gr�.�m *���z����E�r�vr•
�YV��1.7 � •f�f�Y�1M���4M ..
i
200,000 ,�:•:....•• �-average values
.
0 • _ _ _
100% 8096 6096 4Q% 2f?96 0%
Frababitity of E�eedance
--Existing R��»De1ta fix wJ Significant CC lmpacts
t?elta Fix ,•••Existing wj Significa�t CC impacis
Figure 12.State Water Project Deliveries to MET
4.2.3 Overall MET Reliability
In addition to CRA and SWP water,MET has significant surface storage and groundwater storage
programs. MET also has a number of water transfers in the Central Valley.These investments have
been critical for the region's supply reliability during droughts.However,since the first MET IRP in
1996 MET has had to allocate its imported water to its member agencies three in the last seven
years.
Using the indexed-sequential simulation method described in TM#2,MET water reliability can be
illustrated for several hydrologic sequences.Figures 13, 14 and 15 utilize just 2 of the 93 hydrology
sequences to demonstrate how the analysis works.Figure 13 shows the MET demands and supplies
without a Cal Fix for the forecast period 2015 to 2040 with the last 25-year hydrologic sequence of
1989 to 2014 imposed. In other words,forecast year 2015 is 1989, 2016 is 1990 ...and 2040 is
2014. Of all the 93 possible 25-year hydrologic sequences,this one is the worst in terms of ""��
cumulative supply shortages.
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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Figure 14 shows Met demands and supplies without a Cal Fix for a more normal hydrology
sequence imposed on the forecast period (this sequence begins with 1950 and ends in 1975). Even
with a normal hydrology,there are still some water shortages in the later years. Figure 15,shows
this same hydrology(1950 to 1975)but with a Cal Fix.Under this scenario,regional storage
replenishes greatly and shortages in the later years are eliminated.
When a1193 hydrologic sequences are simulated,and under all six scenarios representing various
climate scenarios and Cal Fix assumptions,the probability of MET shortages exceeding 15 percent
can be derived.A regional 15 percent shortage is similar to the allocation MET imposed in 2015.
Figure 16 presents this probability of MET shortage. The results presented here for Scenario 1 with
and without Cal Fix are similar to those presented in MET's Draft IRP.
Extreme D�ough#Hydrology(1989-2014)
3,OOOrO{�0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . _.. __ . _ _ _ _ _ ,
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N N �V N N tV N �"V N N N N N N N N N N N �'V +V N N N N N
��_��,tRA ��� SWP � Storage Take�SWP Trans�ers
Storage Put --Demands —Ending Periad Storage
Figure 13. MET Reliability under Drought,for Scenario 1a(no Climate variability,no Cal Fix)
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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Page 24
Average Nydrol�y(1950-19"75j
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,
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+-+ .�-w .-a .-� rt {4 N t1X t'V SV N N N tV N t+� e�"� M tt7 M Mf M M t+"t Mt st'
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_�;�:c� ,�sw�
Storage Take+SWP Tranfers Storage Put
--�Otiemands —Er►dir►g Periad Storage
Figure 14. MET Reliability under Average Hydrology,for Scenario ia(no Climate variability,no Cal Fix�
Average Hydrolagy(1950-1975j
3,500,00+� , _ _ _ _ _ ..y
3,0OO,OQO - ��
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ut tD n. a0 IT Q +^+� N m Q u1 tCi t^• p0 Cri G1 rr �v m et va t0 h 00 r71 L?
+r'� �-1 *'i «-1 v�1 N N N N N N S"1 N N N M Pi'f M M fw1 PP7� M M M M �S4'
o a o 0 0 o ca o c7 0 o a o c� o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +a c� o
aV N t^J N FV fV N M N N N tY N tY d4 N ry N tV t"M N N tV tV P+i N
w:�:c�a �k swp �w���,�,sw scor��
- Flow to Storaga --0emands —Ending Periad Stora�e
Figure 15. MET Reliability under Average Hydrology,for Scenario 1b(no Climate variability,with Cal Fix)
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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Page 25
80%
;
`n 70% � _ ;
n �
e,o C09'o �
eo '
O � _ _
,= 50°!0 �
N I
�
�++ 4O% �
� {
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'S 30� � `,�,,. �
� 20°lo s`, �:��' x
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�,�`�.,
�:�,
Q oo� �� ��,°��y ,�b.* �
Sc la Sc 2a Sc 3a Sc ib 5c 2b Sc 3b
Withaut Ca! �x With Ca) �x
2030 ■ 2040
Figure 16. MET Supply Reliability(Percent of Time MET Supply Shortage Greater than 15%)
As shown in Figure 16,the impacts of climate variability(Scenarios 2 and 3) can be significant in
increasing the probability and magnitude of MET shortages.In 2040,significant climate scenario
(Scenario 3) can increase the probability of shortage by 60 percent without Cal Fix. The analysis
also shows the enormous benefit that Cal Fix can have on MET reliability,decreasing the probability
of shortage from 50 percent in 2040 to 10 percent under Scenario 2.
4.3 Orange County Water Supply Gap
When MET shortages occur,imported water is allocated to Orange County based on MET's current
drought allocation formula. For the OC Basin,the estimation of the water supply gap required that
the OC Model be able to simulate the way OCWD manages the OC Basin.The OC Basin's Basin
Production Percentage (BPP)was set in the model to look forward each year and estimate all
inflows to the basin,then set the BPP so that the cumulative overdraft in the basin would not
exceed 500,000 a£In addition,the model does not allow the change in overdraft to exceed certain
thresholds—essentially trying to keep some managed overdraft in the basin.
Note: Modeling the management of the OCWD basin is complex, especially with respect to future
uncertainties. The discussion of this effort herein was an initial attempt to reflect on how the BPP could
be set within the context of a modeling efj`'ort Since this initial effort, CDM Smith and OCWD have met
a number of times to refine the analysis for the Phase 2 effort. The refined analysis will be documented
in the final Project Technical Memorandum.
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Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
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Page 26
Figure 17 presents a simulation of the OC Basin for the forecast period of 2015 to 2040,under an
extreme drought hydrology of 1989 to 2014. Under Scenario 1,with no climate scenario and no Cal
Fix, Figure 17 shows the pumping from the basin (blue line),the sources of inflows to the basin
(shaded color areas),the cumulative basin overdraft(red line),and the BPP (dashed black line read
on right-hand axis).
Extreme Drought Hydrolo�y��1989•2014�
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Figure 17.Simulation of OC Basin under Drought,for Scenario la(no Climate scenario,no Cal Fix)
When the other local Orange County water supplies from the Brea/La Habra and South County
areas are added to the simulation,the OC Model estimates the overall supply reliability for the OC
County total.Using a1193 hydrologic sequences,a probability chart can be created.The probability
chart shows the percent time that any water shortage occurs and to what magnitude. Figure 18
shows the overall reliability for OC County total for Scenarios 1a,2a and 3a(no Cal Fix) for the year
2040.As shown on this chart,there is a 50 percent chance that some level of shortage occurs for
Scenario 1a.This probability of some shortage occurring increases to 80 percent for Scenario 2a
and 98 percent for Scenario 3a.The average shortages are 32,000 afy,74,000 afy,and 126,000 afy
for Scenarios 1a, 2a,and 3a respectively.
Figure 19 compares Scenarios 1,2,and 3 with and without the Cal Fix.As shown in Figure 19,the
Cal Fix dramatically reduces the probability of shortages and thus the average shortages.The
average shortages under the Cal Fix are 5,000 afy, 17,000 afy,and 64,000 afy for Scenarios 1b,2b,
and 3b respectively.The one thing to note,however,is that the m�imum shortages (which occur
about 1 to 3 percent of the time) are not reduced substantially with the Cal Fix. These maximum
shortages may require a multipronged strategy to minimize or eliminate,such as new base-loaded
supplies,storage,water transfers and mandatory restrictions on some water uses.
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 27
za�,mua
iao,c�ao �"_`"�.�,
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-�--•Sc ls-no Fbc ��Sc 2a-nc�ix ---Sc 3a-no Fix
Figure 18. Probability of Water Shortages(Gap)for Orange County Total,No Cal Fix
300,�00 ��
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1�ora� ���� "�-� • _�vera$e values
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�9& lf796 2i?46 3d�6 4�46 5046 b�'36 7�0% S�t7'4� 9Q9b lt?a96
-�-5c 1a-na Fix �--�-5c 2a-no�ix ---5c 3a-no Fix
---Sc ib•with Fix �-��Sc 2b-with�ix ---sc 3b-with Fix
Figure 19.Probability of Water Shortages(Gap)for Orange County Total,with Cal Fix
Final 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap „
Apri12016
Page 28
This supply reliability analysis was done for all three areas of the Orange County,Brea/La Habra,
OC Basin,and South County.The average water shortages (averaged for a1193 hydrologic
sequences) are shown in Table 10 for all six scenarios.
Table 10.Summary of Average Water Supply Gap for Orange County Areas(acre-feet year)
. , ,
&e�/t���►bn a�-t�o l� b-��� ' a�-na F�C �-���c '' a�-�r l�i�C b�wi�!�c
2020 11U(19�) 110 t19c7 1601ix) 16<J$i%) 2S0 t1961 25t}�19�3
2t340 82t�(o�,� 130 ti"�9 i.s�0 d�xl a3�t�l 3,iW{�s�l l.f�o{a��
OC 8asir� ai-no Fbt b—w�a fi�t 8,-tto!�t b-�Wi#��u a-tto Fi�t i3—witit F�c
�p�Q 3.$Ob�i�:� 3,$fl0{1'fcj 5.300;i'x► 5,30U tf%j 9.�(2�c} 9,3t1�(�4�}
2(f41� 19.Ot?t?(5�6) 2.�0 i19C} 49,{1CMt t1294t 11,Ot10�3�c) 85,OU0 fZU9�) 42,000{iO�S�
Sa�th�ty a—no�I�c b�-w�h�r s-no f'�c b--�dt F�ac �-ir�o�i�r b—with�arc
202t3 ',�p0 ta�) 2.100 tax9 3.Od0 i3�` 3.t�rJ#3�c1 4.Sta0 C4x1 4,80tt ta�c)
2((}��q(} 12.W0�59�1 1,9QQ t2x} 23.t�ND(�8%y 5,600{a%) 38.C?t?Q{289G) 2U.t�0 ti5'x)
t�Ta�ii �--no Fht b—wit�f�t a-na��6t b�vw�th Fbc a-�o-Fbc b--+�i F�
202{1 6,��t2%� 6.t?f�0 t196� 8.500�29t} B,SOt?;2+x� 14,OON'�i3%� 1+4,U04{3%�
�(}qp 3�.4�t7(694) 4.8(?0(1%j 74,000 t13�4M 17,Ot}Q(3%) 126�000 i21�6a 64,Ot�{Y144}
*Nrrmb�ers in par�++t►*eses f 9 rcpeesent°h of water demand
5.0 Conclusions
While no attempt was made during Phase 1 of the OC Study to assign the likelihood of any one of
the six scenarios occurring over the others,some might postulate that Scenario 2 would be the most
likely to occur given that most climate experts believe we are already seeing evidence of climate
variability impacts today.This all said,a number of observations can be made from this study,
which are:
1. The most sensitive model parameters are:
• Whether or not the Cal Fix is implemented,and by when
• The extent that climate variability impacts our supply reliability,which can take
many forms:
— Loss of the snowpack in the Sierras and Rocky's affecting imported water
— Higher reservoir evapotranspiration
— Reduced groundwater recharge statewide and locally
— Increased water demands for irrigation and cooling from higher
temperatures
— Requires increase storage to capture and utilize available supplies
Fina) 4-2�-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
Apri12016
Page 29
2. The range in water supply gaps carry different implications,namely:
• Under Scenario 1a (no climate variability,no Cal Fix),supply shortages are fairly
manageable,with average shortages in 2040 being about 6%of demand with an
occurrence of about 4 in 10 years.
• Under Scenario 2a(moderate climate variability,no Cal Fix),supply shortages
require moderate levels of new investments,with average shortages in 2040 being
about 13%of demands with an occurrence of about 5 in 10 years.
• Under Scenario 3a (significant climate variability,no Cal Fix),supply shortages
require significant levels of new investments,with average shortages in 2040 being
about 21%of demands with an occurrence of about 6 in 10 years.
• Scenarios with Cal Fix si�nifcantly reduce average shortages by 85%for Scenario 1,
by 77%for Scenario 2,and by 50%for Scenario 3 in 2040.
• Modest shortages begin in 2020,8,500 AF per year on average (about 2%of
demands)with an occurrence of about 1 in 10 years
3. Decisions made by Orange County water agencies to improve water supply reliability with
local water supply investments should consider the following:
• The large influence of the Cal Fix. MET and Orange County are much more reliable
with the Cal Fix; however,the following questions are posed:
— What is the implication for triggering Orange County supply investments as
long as the Cal Fix is an uncertainty?
— How long should Orange County wait to see where the Cal Fix is headed? 3,
5 or 10 years?
— What types of Orange County supply investment decisions would be
beneficial whether or not the Cal Fix proceeds ahead?
• MET is potentially undertaking a NEW Indirect Potable Reuse project.
— What are the implications of this project for decision-making in Orange
County?
• Other MET investments in its recommended 2015 IRP.
— What success rate does Orange County attribute to these planned MET water
supply investments?
— Will the success rate be influenced by the Cal Fix? (e.g.,additional storage
without Cal Fix may not provide much benefit if there is no replenishment
water during normal hydrologic years)
Phase 2 of the OC Study seeks to address these observations in a collaborative way by providing
insights as to the various cost implications of different portfolios made up from MET,the MET
member agencies and Orange County water supply options and to discuss policy implications for
MET and Orange County.The combined information from Phases 1 and 2 would give local decision
Finai 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap ^
Apri12016
Page 30
makers both an idea of the risk of water supply shortages under a wide range of plausible scenarios,
and the range of cost implications for mitigating the shortages.The intent of the OC Study,however,
is to not to make any specific recommendations as to which supply options should be implemented,
but rather present common information in an objective manner for local decision making.
6.0 References
Center for Demographic Research (2015).Demographic forecasts for Orange County water agencies
provided to MWDOC.
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California(2005).The Regional Urban Water Management
Plan.
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (2013). Inland Feeder ...at a glance.
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (2015).
htt�//www.mwdh2 o.com/mwdh2 o�pages/operations/ops0l.html
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (2015).Draft Integrated Resources Plan.
Municipal Water District of Orange County(2011). 2010 Urban Water Management Plan.
Municipal Water District of Orange County(2015). Existing and Planned Recycled Water
Supply/Use in Orange County.From: Robert Hunter,To: Planning&Operations Committee,June 1
2015.
Municipal Water District of Orange County(2015).Historical SoCalWater$mart conservation
savings for Orange County.Data provided to CDM Smith.
Orange County Water District. (2007).2005-2006 Engineer's Report on the groundwater
conditions,water supply and basin utilization in the Orange County Water District. Orange County
Water District Board of Directors,February 2007.
Orange County Water District(2013). 2011-2012 Report on Groundwater Recharge in the Orange
County Groundwater Basin.
Orange County Water District(2014). Long-Term Facilities Plan 2014 Update.
Orange County Water District(2015). Draft OCWD Water Management Plan 2015.
United States Bureau of Reclamation (2007). Colorado River Interim Guidelines for Lower Basin
Shortages and Coordinated Operations for Lakes Powell and Mead:Appendix D,Lower Division
States Depletion Schedules. D-3.
http://www.usbr.gov/Ic/region/�rograms/strategies/FEIS f index.html
Fina) 4-20-16
Orange County Reliability Study,Water Demand Forecast and Supply Gap
April 2016
Page 31
United States Bureau of Reclamation(2011). Operation Plan for Colorado River System Reservoirs
(24-Month Study). http:��www.usbr.gov/lc/regionJg4000/24moJindex.html
United States Bureau of Reclamation (2012).Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand
Study:Appendix G,Analysis&Evaluation. G2-5 to G2-6.
http://www.usbr.gov/lc/regionJprograms/crbstudy/finalreportf index.html
United States Bureau of Reclamation(2013).Hood River Basin Study: Groundwater Modeling.
Presentation,August 19th 2013.
South Coast Water District(2015). Draft Water Supply Allocation Plan,February 12, 2015.
California Department of Water Resources,State Water Project(2015). Draft Delivety Capability
Report.
Yates, D.,Averyt,K.,Flores-Lopez, F.,Meldrum,J.,Sattler,S.,Sieber,J.,and Young,C. (2013).A water
resources model to explore the implications of energy alternatives in the southwestern US. Environ.
Res. Lett., 8, 14 pp.
Final 4-20-16
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�I Ciick to access definiaon VYater Audit Report for:City of Oran e Water Depa�tment
Q Cliek to add a eomment Reporting Year.� 2015 , _7/2ou•6/2015 __
Please enter deta in the white cells below.Where available,metered values should be used;if inetered values are unavailable please estimate a value.Indicete your confidence in the accuracy of the
All volumes to be entered as:ACRE-FEET PER YEAR
To select the correct data grading for each input,detertnine the highest grade where
the utility meets or exceeds�II criteria for that grade and all gredes below it. Master Meter and Supply E�ror Adjustments
WATER SUPPLIED <---Enter grading in column'E'and'J'--------> p�; Value:
Volume ftom own sour�as:�� e 20,372.715 acre-ft/yr OQ 3 O i -45.087 acre-ftlyr
as _ .............__...
�----------
Waterimported: �, � 8,271.500 acre-ft/yr Q� � • O acre-ft/yr
Waterexported:0�--s-�--- 0.074 acredNr QQ 3 � � � ---_�._____ e�-ftM
Enter negative�o or value for under-registration
WATER SUPPLIED: 28,689.228 acre-ftlyr EMer positive°k or value for over-registration
AUTHORIZEDCONSUMPTION Clickhere: �
Billed metered: s 25,644.070 acre-ftfyr for help using optlon
Billed unmetered: �iI��T __...._.__......_.._....__ O.D00 acre-fUyr
Unbilledmetered;OQ s ---- ------610.677 acreddyr PcM: Value:
Unbilledunmetered:�i � 3 � 71.723 acre-itlyr ��;�� 71.723 acre-fttyr
♦
AUTHORIZED CONSUMPTION: 0 26,326.470 acre-ft/yr ---- Use buttons W select
percentage of water
suppiled
OR
WATER LOSSES(INater Supplied•Authorized Consumption) � 2,362.758 acre-iNyr --"'-" value
Aooarent Losass Pcnt: .��i rValue:
Unaufhorized consumption:0 Q �___ 71.723 aae-ft/yr ��y� v �� ��___��acre-ft/yr
Defauit option selected for uaauthorized consumption-a grading of 5 is applled but not dispiayed
Customer metering inaccuracies:0�� 535.811 acre-ft/yr r 2.00°k �—�acre-Rtyr
Systematic data handling errors:0 0 64.110 aae-ft/yr �yp��r acre•fl/yr
Defauft option selected for Systematic data handiing enors-a grading of 5 is applisd but not displayed
Apparent Los:es: � 671.644 acre-tt/yr
Real losses(Current Mnual Real Losaes or CARL1
Real Losses=Water Losses-Apparent Laasea: � (— 1,691.114 acre-ttlyr
WATERLOSSES: � 2,362.758 eae-iVyr
NON-REVENUE WATER
NON-REVENUE WATER: � 3,045.158 acre-ft/yr
=Water Losses+Unbilled Metered+Unbilled Unmetered
SYSTEM DATA
Length of mains:0� e 462 miles
Number of active AND inactive seroice connections:0� a 36,347
Service connecUon density: � __�___ 79 conn./mife main
Are customer meters typically located at the curbstop or property lirre? � Yes (Iength of service line,bevond the property
Aver�e Iength of customer service fine;�y � boundary,tliat is the responsibility af tlie ufility)
Average length of eustomer service line haa been set to zero and a data grading score of 10 has been appiied
Average operating pressure:0���.____ _�� 86.8 psi
COST DATA
Total annual cost of operating water system:0� a $28,440,276 S/Year
Customer retail unit cost(applied to Apperent Losses):0 0 a $2.48 $/1000 gallons(US) �� � � ��
Variable production cost(applied to Real Loases):0 A � $986.05 �JsCre-ft pUse Custaner Retail Unit Cost to value real losses
Retail costs are less than or e uai to roduction costs; lease review and corcect if necessa
WATER AUDR DATA VALIDITY SCORE:
'"'`YOUR SCORE IS:72 out of 700"'
A weigMed scale for the components of consumption and water loss is included in the calculation of the Water Audit Data Validity Score
PRIORITY AREAS FOR ATfENTION:
Based on the information provided,audit accuracy can be improved by addressing the following compaients:
1:Customer meterin inaccuracies
2:Billed metered
3:Water im orted '
AWWA Free WaterAudit Software v5.0 Reporting Worksheet 2
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Reporting Unit:City of Orange Weicome Tuan Caa I Loaout
Signa#ary:City of Qrange Role:Editor
RU T�rp+z:Retail
Home Annual Input Forms Base Year DaYa Reports Reporting Unit
Potable Water Sources Online Help
i Reporting Year
' � 2014 � j� ,.Form Complete �' Submited to CUWCC
' water so�rces aad usaye 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
PotabieWaterSources FOfl71 StatUS: Submitted
Non Potabie Water Sources �M�e Area PopulaUon:
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Non Potabie Water Uses ' p�ble Water
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BMP 1 Imported 'AF/Year Water Supply Type Water Supply Description '
__ _ _ ___ ___ __ _
i.i Retaii Operations Prz+d�ces Orange County Water 23,119.4 Graundwater City wells '
District
' 1.2 ReWil Water Loss Conhol : __ __ __ _ __ _ _... ___ �
'i 13 Retaii Metering with Local Watershed AF/Year Water Supply Type Water Supply Description ,
Commodity ___ _ _ __ __ __ ___ __. _ __.
Municfpal Water District of 7,146.20 Other Potable water
1.4 Retail Conservation Pncing Orange County
Serrana Water District 1,997.00 Other PaWble
BMP2
East Orange Caunty Water 353.50 Other Potable water
2.1 Publit Ir:formation District
Pro9rams Tota1:9,496.70
2.2 Schooi Education _.. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _
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Reporting Unit:City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao';Loaout
Signatory:City of Orange Role:Editor
RU Type:Retail
Home Mnual Inpu[forms Base Year Data Reports Reporting U�ik
' Non Potable Water Sources Oniine Heip
', Reporting Year
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' 1.3 Retail Metering with Local Watershed AF/Year Water Supply Type 'Water Suppty Description
Cammodity _ _
1.4 Retaii ConservaTion Pricing ', No daka to display
BMP2
Tota1:0.00
2.1 Public Information _ _ _ _
' Progrems
2.2 Schooi Education
BMP 3-Residential
, 3 Traditional 1 F:exTrack '
BMP4-CII
� 4 Traditionai J RexTrack '���....
BMP 5-Landscape '
S Traditional J PiexTrack '
GPCD
' GPCD
Review/Submit '
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Reporting Unit:City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao�Loaout
Signatary:Clty of Orange Role:Editor
RU ryp�e:Retail
Home MnualInpuEForms Base Year Data Reports Reporting Unit
', PoWble Water Uses Online Heip
Reporting Year
�Form Com lete Submited to CUWCC
' � 2�14 � � � p 10/26/2015 11:00:54
Water Sources and Usage /�M
Potable Water Sources FOCfII StatUS: Submitted
' Non Potable Watef Sources Billed
_.__ __ __. _ _ __ _ _ __ ___
' Un- Un-
Potable Waker Uses 'Customer Metered Metered Water Metered metered Water Description
Type Acrnunts ; Delivered AF/Year # Delivered AF/Year
Non Potabie Water Uses ', : Acmunts '
— -- - - _ _- i
' gMp 1 Single-Famity 25,616 14,488.00 0 0.00 Individual metered
i.l Retail Operations Prattices Muld-Family 3,007 4,263.50 0 0.00 Residential-Multl Family;Mastered
metered
L2 Retail Water Loss ControE Commeraal 3,598 9,227.40 0 0.00 Commercial&Industrial Combined
Agricultural 12 203.40 0 0.00
, 1.3 Retaii Metering with ,
Commodity ' Other 2,929 533.10 0 0.00 Residentlal Condo individual metered
1.4 Retaii Conservation Pncing Total:28,�15.40 Total:0.00
' BMP 2 Un-Billed __ _ _ __ _ __ _.
! __ Un __ __ _
2.1 Public Ir:Pormation Customer Metered 'Metered Water Metered Un-metered Water Descripdon
Programs Type ,Acrnunts Delivered AF/Year # Delivered AF/Year
Accounts
2.2 Schooi Education �_- - — - -- - --- - - �/ �
' Institutional 201 0 613.20 Munici I C'
' BMP 3-Residentiai , Pire Lines 969 0.00 0 0.00
3 Traditional J F:exTrack Total:0.00 Total:613.20
BMP4-CII
' 4 Traditional(FiexTrack
; BMP 5-Landscape
''��, 5 Troditionai(F�exTrack
GPCD
...... GPCD ,.......; .
Review/Submit I
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Reporting Unit:Cfty of Orange Welcome Tuan Caa i I..oaout
Signatory:City of Orange Role:Editor
RU Type:RMaii
Home Mnual Input Forms Base Year Data Reports Reporting Unit
', , Non Potable Water Uses ONine Help
' Reporting Year
�Form Com lete Submited to CUWCC
� 2014 � a � P 10/26/2015 11:00:54
water sources and usage , AM �
Potab�e water Sources FOfiTI StdtUS: Submitted
Non Potabie Water Sources Billed .
Potabie Water Uses �� Un_
Customer ' Metered Metered Water Metered
' 'Type Accounts Delivered AF/Year # metered Water ' Description
Non Potable Water Uses Accounts 'Delivered AF/Year
BMP1 �..�' ..
No data to dispiay
1.1 RetaB Operations Pradices '
1.2 Retail Watrr Loss Controf Total:0.00 Total:0.00
I _ _ _ _.
' 1.3 Retail Metering with Un-Billed _ __ __ _ _.
, Commodity __ Un-
Customer Metered Metered Water Metered Un-metered Water pexri hon
1.4 Retaii ConservaYion Pncing . Type Accounts Delivered AF/Year # Delivered AF/Year P
Accounts
BMP2 __
2.1 Pubiic IrFormation No data to dispiay
Programs
2.2 School Education Tatal:0.00 Tatal:0.00
. _
BMP 3-Residential
3 Traditionai!F;exTrack
' BMP4-CII '
�'� 4 Traditionai/FEexTrack ��
BMP 5-Landswpe
5 Traditio�al/FiexTrack '
GPCD
GPCD
� Review/Submit ��
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Reportiing Unit:City of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao�Loaout
Signatory:City of Orange
Role:Editor
RU rypE::Retail
Home Annual Input forms Base Year Data Reports Reparting Unit
Provisional Coverage Indication ON TFUCx
n
', BMP 1.1 Operations Practices Oniine Heip
Reporting Year
Submited to CUWCC
; � 2�13 � � 10/26/2015 10:57:30 AM
WaterSourcesandU:sage �FOCfI'1 COfI'1pI8t2 � F01'111 StatUS: Submitted
Potable Water Sources :
Non Potabie Wazer Sources
Potabie Water Uses Conservadon Coordinator
i Non Potable Water Uses � � ��
Canservation Coordinator Yes No N/A ' ON TRACK '
BMP1
1.1 Contact Irtfortnallon
Retail Operations Prackices
Flrst Name
; '
1.2 Retail Water Loss Control ';
Last Name
13 Retaii Metering witfi �tie _,,. " .
Commodity �'�� � � '`
Phone
1.4 Retaii Conservation�ncin9 Email ` °.. ` = ` '
BMP2
Water Waste Prevention
' 2.i Pubiic Information p�agency MUST do at least one or more of the fo►lowing six strategies;although water agendes are
Programs encouraged to do them ail when possible.
2.2 School Educatlan
�Opdon A: Describe(upload or provide an electronic link)the ordinances or tertns of service adopted by ON TftACK
BMP 3-Residentiai your agency to meet the water waste prevention requiremeMs of this BMP.
3 Traditional/F:exTrack. Upload File
BMP4-CII
4 Traditional!F:exTrack. NA '
! BMP 5-Landscape URL �_'. � ,. _ . � _ . �
� 5 Traditia�a!/F�exTrack. �. Describe Ordinance or Tertns 50 charaders
remalMng
- -- �_, ,-.. -, ,
I GPCD _
' GPCD �... . . ... ... .. .. ... . �.
Review!Submit �'r Option B: Describe(upload ar provide an eleRronic link)any water waste preventian ardinances or requirements
adopted by your local jurisdiction(s)or regulatory agencies within your service area. y
' Upload File
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12J3/2015 bmpreporting.v2.cuwcc.org/Pages/CUWCC/ReportingUnit/AnnualReport.aspx?ruID=6999&y�r=2014&crID=BMP10paPrac&anid=10431
��r�s�=�ss��uss'=�°City of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao I Logout
�:�_�,�';���r:City of Orange Ro`e:Editor
Ya!,t p'a;:,c=eRetail
....__. ... _,. __.._..._._ ..__,_..._.,.�__, _..r,.___., ..._ .,,. .�.. �.. __.,..
' consumers. '
Reporting Year � �b,,,s: Describe(upioad or provide an electronic link)any water waste prevention ordinances or requirements
adopted by your local jurisdictlon(s)or regulatory agencies within your service area.
� 2��4 • ' > Upload Fle
L�sn.a�.���a t�s v�,.,aS CS�ax��
Potable Water Sources j NA
Non Potable Water Sources URL https://www.municode.com/library(ca/orange/code:
' Potable Water Uses ', Describe Ordinances or Requirements 0 characters remaining
Nori Potable Water Uses Municipal Code Section 13.04.17@ - Discon. of Service:
If water is found wastefully and negligently used by the consumer,
the City may discontinue the services if such conditions are not
' corrected within 5 days after written notice to the consumers
1.1
Rekail Operations Practices ; �
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi ' Option C: Describe(upload or provide an electronic link)any documentation of support for
1 3 Retail Metering with ' legisiation or regulations that prohibit water waste.
Commodity ', Upload Fle
1.4 Retail C.onservation Pricing '
+ NA
, 2.1 Pubiic Information U�
' Programs
Describe the support provided for legislation or regulations that prohibit water waste. 25o characters
2.2 School Education ' remaining
' 3 Traditional/FlexTrack '
> i
' 4 Traditionai J FlexTrack Option D: Describe your agency's efforts to cooperate with other entities in the adoption or enforcement of local
requirements Consistent with this BMP.
� Upload Fle
' S Traditional j FlexTrack
� a� .'' NA
'��,. GPCD � DeSCribe EffortS 250 charaders remaining
' �ia"aars°av_,���t�ls<�:�i�
. _ _ _ __
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Sis��s���r��;Cfrty of Orange Role:Editor
�t9"i"p�a.d;Rel:ail
.,
Reporting Year Option E: Describe your agency's support positions with respect to adoption of legislation and/or
' _ ; regulations that are wnsistent with this BMP.
' � .'20�4 � : � ; Upload Fle
�.._........: --__.
; 4��t�r�zaur��s�nd t��a��� `
Potable Water Sources ' NA
Non Potable Water Sources . Describe Legislation 250 characters
, remaining
Potable Water Uses '
Non Potable Water Uses
x , 9
i
1.1 __ _ __ __. _ _ ---___ _ ___
Retaii Operations Practice:s , Option F:Describe your agency's efforts to support local ordinances that establish permits
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi requirements far water efficient design in new development.
: Upload Fle
1.3 Retail Metering with '
Commodity '
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing ' NA
�' ��„�
DPscribe LegiSation z50 charaders
2.1 Pubiic Information ' remaining
' Programs
i
2.2 School Education
, ?
� a. .. � � � ,._.,,u �
_..--.._.. __ __ _ _... . ___ _. _.
i
3 Traditional!FlexTrack
i At Least As Effecdve As
���.<� Ct��`
Ls your agency implementing an"At Least As Effective As"variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
4 Traditional J FlexTrack
If YES,please explain in detail how your implementadon of this
f�� � �_�SE,�,vz+p�� BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
, it to be"at least as effective as."
5 Traditional J FlexTrack 250 charaders remaining
� 4' a:?� I �
GPCD
: i�evi�tv 1��sk�e��at f .:
' Please Upload Document(s)
NA
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„>f�;,`��,Qry.City of Orange Role:Editor
EK�s''T�;'rs.Retai l
____.
Reporting Year
< ' 2014 � > _ __ _ __ ' _ _
' Option F:Dexribe your agency's efforts to wpport locai ordinances that establish pertnits
, �°�������"��''�s''���'������� i requirements for water efficient design in new development.
Potable Water Sources ' Upload Fle
Non Potable Water Sources '
Potable Water Uses NI►
' Non Potable Water Uses ! p�ribe Legislation 250 characcers
remaiNn9
1.1
Retail Operakions Practices
' 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi ' .
, _ _ _ _ ___ _. _. _ __ _
' 1.3 Retaii Metenng with
Cor�modity At Least As Effective As
, 1.4 Retai�Conservation Pricing Is your agency implementing an"At Least 0.s Effective A5"variant of this 8MP? YPs No N/A
If YES,please explain in detail how your implementadon of this
" BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
' 2.1 Pubiic Information it to be"at least as effective as."
', Programs 250 charecters remaining
' 2.2 School Education
�' r�� � .. �
, 3 Traditional/FlexTrack ,,
' Please Upload Document(s)
' 4 Traditional J flexTreck
NA
5 Traditionai J FlexTrack �emption Type
', > Exemption Type: Please Upload Document(s)for Exemption
GPCD
Select an Exemption Type •
NA
�� i�a*�r's���_j�s�;�a:sj� i
' CAmments 250 charecters remaining
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4��*�S�s�-tsa���€�4�uCity of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Logout
�i�r��t�ry-City of Orange Role:Editor
�256 T�;��aRet:ail
Provisional Coverage Indication NOT oN TRACK s
� BMP 1.2 Water Loss Control �; t �;��
, Reporting Year .
' - - ___ Submited to CUWCC
, l`_ '�2014 � ` � , 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
, ����,:��,������,���,���� , 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
' Potable Water Sourcas ZO/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
Non Potable Water Sources 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
' Pot�b�e water u� 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
' rvon Potab�e water u�5 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
� ,,,;� � �, � 10/28J2015 9:26:27 AM
1.1 Retail Operations Practices "� Form Complete � Form Status: Submitted
1.2
' Ratail Water Loss Controi
AYYWA Water Audit
1.3 Retail Metering with
Commodity Agency to complete a water audit and balance using the AWWA Yes No NJA ON TRACK
software
j 1.4 Retail�pnservation Pricirg
Upload Worlcsheets(AWWA Water Audit) �
}�f�;��
2.1 Public Information ; ' ON TRACK
', Programs ', Uploaded filename:Water Loss Audit FlI 2014 AWWA-WAS-
v5-09152014.xis
2.2 School Education
Water Audit Validity Score$0
I �" "'� e `s�,,�a��:.�a€ � �
3 Traditional/FlexTrack
Agency Completed Training In The AWWA Water Audit Method Yes No N/A ON TRACK
� � .�� �>» �
4 Treditionai/FlexTrack qy�cy Completed Training In The Component Malysis Process Yes No N/A ON TRACK
� ,. :> 3 t ,�'<.�: r;
! 5 Traditional J FlexTrack , Completed/Updated the Component Analysis(at least every 4 years) Yes No NIA NOT ON TRACK
' (Effective from 2013)
�, � �'� � Component Malysis Completed/Updated
�� fortna[:m m/dd/yyyy .
, GPCD Date:
, _ _ _ _ Water Loss Performance
ite�ri��ar+i��s��ss�:�
Agency repaired ali reported leaks&breaks to the extent cost
effective Yes No N/A NOT ON TRACK
Recordin K in R uirements innin in Year 2
aes your agency maintain a record keeping system for the fdlowing? � �
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ht#p://bm preporti ng.v2.cuwcc.orglPages/C U W C C/Reporti ngU nit/Annual Report.aspx?ruID=6999&year=2014&crID=BM P1 W atLosCon&anid=10431 1/1
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��;�� a�r�a R7��<�=City of Orange We!come Tuan Cao i LogQut
�^����a��s=-}°�City of Orange Ro�e:Editor
S�i?,'y,,,.:Retail
_ _. __
' (Effectivefrom2013) �� iv� n�r� irvi �ir inni.n �
' Component Analysis Completed/Updated rom,ac:mm/dahyyy
Reporting Year oa�e:
', Water Loss Performance
< 2014 • >
Agency repaired all reported leaks&breaks to the extent cost
�� �`��` ���`�`�"�°����`���: ��� effective Yes No N/A NOT ON TRACK
Potable Water Sources ' Recording Keeping Requirements Beginning in Year 2
�your agency maintain a record keeping system for the following7
, Non Potable Water Sources , Date/Time Leak Reported Yes No N/A Leak Location Yes No N/A '
Potable Water Uses ' Type of Leaking Pipe Segment or Leak Running Time
' ' Ftting Yas No N(A From Report to Repair Yes No N/A
Non Potable Water Uses ' (
Leak Volume Estimate: Yes No N/A CoA of Repair: Yes No N/A
� Do you have an infrastructure '
1.1 Retail Operations Practices rehabilitation and renewal Yes No N/A
( Program?
' 1.4� — ---- -
Re�:ail Water Loss Control
Agency Located and Repaired Unreported Leaks to the Extent Cost Yes No NIA ON TRACK
1.3 Retaii Metering with Effective
Cornmodity Type of Progrem Activities Used to Detect Unreported Leaks 250 characters remaining
1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing
2.1 Public Information
Programs �
2.2 School Education '
Does your agency maintain in-house records of audit or the completed
', , AWWA worksheet for the completed audit which could be forwarded to Yes No N/A NOT ON TRACK
NWCQ
3 Traditionai/FlexTrack ' Does your agency keeps records of each component analysis
' performed,and incorporates results into future annual standard water Yes No N(A
' . ' balances?
' 4 Traditional(FlexTreck ' Annua)Summary Information NOT ON TRACK
� ,� `� � Complete the fdllowing table_with annual sammar,y infonnation jrequired for reporting years 2-5 only)
. - ,ti��
� ` i _ _�.�_ __ , __ _ -- -_ _
5 Traditional/FlexTrack
MilesOf ' Pressure Ljnearfeet
, Total Economic ' Economic System Reduction Water
� Leaks Value OF Value Of Surveyed Undertaken �O�� of pipe Saved
' Repaired RealLoss AppLoss '' For for loss Intervention renewal and ���Year)
GPCD rehabilitation
Leaks reduction
� �"ati�res}�*r f�:,:�s^s��; i .
No data to display
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���s�s�Saa��3a�i�oCity of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao ( L�out
5'sc����a�s�y=Ciity of Orange Role:Editor
3�� �y�S�.Ret:ail
' Does your agency keeps records of each component analysis
' perfortned,and incorporates results into future annual standard water Yes No N/A
�! Reporting Year balances?
_ _ ! Annual Summary Information NOT ON TRACK
, � E'207`r � �, ; tom�lete the fdlowin�c table with annuai summary information_�required_.far reportin4 Years 2-5.o�ly)
k��i�:r�rsurc�s�s�d L9„���;�
Miles Of i Pressure Linear feet
Potable Water Sources Total Econamic Economic,System Reduction ,��� :of i e W��
Leaks ;Value OF Value Of 'Surveyed Undertaken p p Saved
Repaired RealLoss ,AppLoss fror for lo� Intervention renewal and ,�p��Year)
Non Potable Water Sources ' rehabilitation
Leaks reduction
'', Potable Water Uses _ _ __ _
Non Pota6ls Water Uses No data to display
�"'�`> I
1.1 Retail Operations Practicc�
1.2
; Retail Water Loss Control ,
i, I
i 1.3 Retaii Metering with '
Commodity ;
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing t 250 charaaers
; Please describe your infrastructure rehabilitation and renewal activity below
v�_�� � remaining
i 2.1 Pubiic Informatian �� � ��`�
, Programs
2.2 School Education
, �
� ��. � � ..e�.. .�a.�
3 Traditional(FlexTrack A�A Model �
[ �
� '' � �+` O erational E�den Indiptor�
4 Traditionai/FlexTrack Apparent Losses per service connection per day:0.00
Real Losses per service connection per day:0.00
����� � ���''����` Real Losses per length of main per day:0.00
5 Tradi#ionai J FlexTrack Real Losses per service connection per day per psi presure:0.00
� � �� Unavoidable Mnual Real Losses(UARL):0.00
Above,Real LosseS=Current Mnual Real Losses(CARL):0.00
GPCD Infrastructure Leakage Index(ILI)[CARL/UARL]:0.00 �
WATER SUPPLIED:0.00 �
�a riar�as j���,s���
Reporting Units:
At Least As Effective As
Ls your Agency implementing an"At Least As Effective As"Variant of this BMP? Yes No '"N/A �
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"���+���°�^=�eCity of Orange Role:Editor
a<S..' �'y;;�::Retail
_____
R2P01'tlll J Y@a� please describe your infrastructure rehabilitation and renewal activity below 250 characters
remaining
< : 2014 • ; >
�_ __ ___
� �f B�A.".3"�4�X�,31� .E'rf����sT?��
Potable Water Sources ' „
Non Potable Water Sources '
AYYWA Modei
Potable Water Uses
' Non Potable Water Uses O eretional Effiden Indicator�
' Apparent Losses per service connectlon per day:0.00
' Real Losses per service connecGon per day:0.00
i.l Retail Operations Practices Real Losses per length of main per day:0.00
' 1� Reaf Losses per service connection per day per psi pressure:0.00
Rei:aii Water Loss Control Unavoidabie Mnual Real Losses(UARL):0.00 �
1.3 Retaii Metering with �a�e,Real Losses=Current Annual Real Losses(CARL):0.00
' Commodity ', Infrastructure Leakage Index(ILn[G4RL/UARL]:0.00
' ' WATER SUPPLIED:0.00
1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing
Reporting Units:
' At Least As Effective As
2.2 Public Information '
Programs Is your Agency implementing an"At Least As Effective Ps"Variant of this BMP? Yes No `•'N/A
2.2 School Education If YES,please explain in detail how your implementation of this
BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
� „. , ;� � �,..; ' it to be"at least as effective as.��
250 characters remaining
3 Traditional/FlexTrack
' 4 Traditionai/FlexTrack
Please Upload Document As EffecGve As
5 Traditional/FlexTrack '
'� ` ` '` I NA
GPCD
Exemption Type
� ����g"�����"��'�� Please Uplaad Document(s)for Exemption
', Select an Exemption Type •: _
_ _. _._
NA
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3���r�a?�ia�a�Lsrsa�;City of Orenge t^lelcome Tuan Cao � Loao�
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S��t T��araRetail
', Provisional Coverage Indication ON TRACK '
I BMP 1.3 Mebaring with Commodity Rates t� �� i
; Reporting Year
Submited to CUWCC
< ': 2014 • � 10/26/201511:00:54AM
, __.
� ����������.����������� � Form Compiete "� Form Status: Submitted ' �
Potable Water Sources
Non Potable Water Sources ImplementatiOn , "
PoWble Water Uses pN TRqCK
, ;
Non Potable Water Uses Does your agency have any unmetered service connections? Yes No N/A
v$ ,:°�
, If YES,has your agency completed a meter retrofit plan? Yes No N/A
1.1 Retail Operations Practices
, If YES,number of previously unmetered accounts fitted with meters
' 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi during reporting year:
1.3 Retaii Metering with ON TRACK
Commodity
1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing �all new service connections being metered? Yes No N/A
i £�����. Are all new service connections being billed volumetrically? Yes No N/A
2.1 Pubiic Information
; Programs
' NOT ON TRACK
2.2 Schoal Education Has your agency completed and submitted electronically to the Council a �
� _..�:�- �.x <M€�:,�r Q Yes No N/A �
written plan,policy or program to test,repair and replace meters?
3 Traditionai/FlexTrack
c� �.�� a';:;.
NA
4 Traditional/FlexTrack p���Fill Out The Fo[Iowing Metrix _ __ _ _ ___
� �` ;.:.��y ..d, a,�.:.���a:���
# #Metered #Of
5 Traditio�at/FlexTrack '��Account # Metered ��Accounts BIIII�J # M��
Metered ;Frequency Estimated
, TYPe Accounts Accounts Biiled by ,PerYear Bills/Year 'Readings
I � ��� Read Volume per Year
, GPCO 'Singl�Family 25,616.00 25,616.00 25,616.00 Bi-monthiy 6.00 6.00 '
MuIG-Family 3,007.00 3,007.00 3,007.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00 '
��vi�eru j�utaevrit
, 'Commercial 3,598.00 3,598.00 3,598.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
Institutionai 201.00 201.00 201.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00 ,
,Agriculturai 12.00 12.00 12.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
Fre Lines 969.00 969.00 969.00 Mnually 1.00 1.00
��.I1FL...� 'f fl7fl I1/1 7(1'1I1 fl/1 'f!�'1l1/1!1 O.........H.I.. L/1/1 G l�l� �
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5�a.g��s=��i�v��i�s��:City of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao j LogouC
�iy=ry;g c?s�;City of Orange
Ro!e:Editor
l�;.:s 3'�;.�k�Retail
_ __ ._.
NA
Reporting Year P�ease Piu out rne Pol�owiny Matrix _ _ _ _ _
�f .1 # #Metered . #OF
� L� 14 • > Account Metered Metered Accounts F'Ireq enty Estimated Meter
TYPe Accounts Accounts Billed by Per Year ' Bills/Year Readings
L����s°��sc�����,��43���� i Read Volume �: per Year
_
' Potable Waker Sources Singl�Family 25,616.00 25,616.00 25,616.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
' Non Potable Water Sources ' Multi-Family 3,007.00 3,007.00 3,007.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
' Potabie Water Uses ' Commercial 3,598.00 3,598.00 3,598.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
Institutional 201.00 201.00 201.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
Nori Potable Water Uses
Agricultural 12.00 12.00 12.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
' Fre Lines 969.00 969.00 969.00 Mnually 1.00 1.00
' L 1 Retail Operations Practices �� 2,929•00 2,929.00 2,929.00 Bi-monthly 6.00 6.00
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi
' 1.3 Retail Meteri�g with Number of CII Accounts with Mixed-used Meters
Commod ity
Number of CII Accounts with Mixed-used Meters Retrrofitted with
I 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing Dedicated Irrigation Meters during Reporting Period
' . Feasibility Study NOT ON TRACK
, 2.1 Public Information Has your agency conducted a feasibiliry study to assess the merits of a
' Programs program to provide incentives to switch mixed-use accounts to dedicated Yes No N/A
' 2.2 School Education landscape meters? �
���� � . , . If YES,please fill in the foilowing infamation;
' 3 Traditionai j FlexTrack A.When was the Feasiblity Study conducted
B.Describe,upbad or provide an electronic link to the Feasibility Study Upload Fle
, 4 Traditionai J FlexTrack ,
��� _ , . � NA
', 5 Traditionai/FlexTrack U�
' , Describe 250 characters remaining
GP(�D
I. �^vs�a�u ?�aa�s�tifi I
..._. .._. �
At Least As Effective As
i<vm ir ananru imnlnmmfinn an"at IoacF ac offortivc ac"varianh nf thie RMP7 v.,o ni.. ni i�
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R��ra�r�ira�Es+�iaaCity ot Orange �yelcome Tuan Cao � Logput
st�n���a�sCity of Orange
Ro'e:Editor
5aa3 Y�,�v:Retail
; If YES,please fill in the following infamation:
Rep01't1119 Y@d� A.When was the Feasiblity Study conducted „ V
B.Describe,upload or provide an electronic link to tfie Feasibility Study Upload Fle
'; �`� 2014 - >.
���r:r�s�uz���ars�i SS�a�e NA
Potable Water Sourc�
URL
Non Potable Water Sources ' Describe 250 characters remaining
Potable Water Uses
Non Potable Water Uses
k:;��* �
! 1.1 Retail Operations Practices ,
, 1.2 Retail Water Loss Cantrol At Least As Effective As
1.3 Retaii Metering with Ls your agency implemendng an"at least as dfective as"variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
Commod ity
If YES,please euplain in detail how your implementadon of this
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
" it to be"at least as effective as."
���: '�
, ' 82 characters remaining
2.1 Public Information Please refer to Table 12: Meter Maintenance Program
Programs � pescription by Supplier of the Orange County Water Suppliers
Water Rates Financial Information (Updated March 2012).
2.2 School Education
� .. �- ..-� ,w ' ;;
d t..q�.g� . .
3 Traditional(FlexTrack i Please Upload Document(s) i '
i i,
&.�t�.� s�a
NA
4 Traditional/FlexTrack
� ;
��a s��s � r e
; Exemption Type
5 Traditional/FlexTrack I Please Upload Document(s)for Exempdon `
, � �.� Select an Exemption Type � i
GPCD NA
�,.
R��ae�wa,'��rS�ttsqt Comments
Comments On Metering with CAmmodity Rates 250 characters remaining
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s�����,�;a��l.rs�cCity of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao � Loqout
"�±�r�:�`s;a;y:City of Orange
Ro,'e:Editor
eta;'T�,s�:Retail
' Provisional Coverage Indication
BMP 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
' Reporting Year
' 2014 Submited to CUWCC
` ' � '- 10/28/2015 9:26:27 AM
! `�`������'���"���'��'��`��� , � Form Complete � Form Status: Submitted
Potable Water Sources ,
Non Potable Water Sources
, A.Implemerrtation(Water Rate Structure) B�on Rate Structure Not On Track
' Potabie Water Uses ' Based on Revenue Not On Track
Non Potable Water Uses ' Enter the Water Rate Structures that are assigned to the majority of y_our customers,by cvstomer dass.
' ' Rate Structure Customer Total Revenue Total Revenue Customer NeW ,
���, � Option Class Name Commodity Charges Meter/Service(Fxed)Charges -- -��
1.1 Retail Operations Practices Increasing Single-Family 9,784,275.55 4,062,064.54 Edit Delete ,
Block
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi , In�reasing
' Block Multi-Family 2,640,297.39 602,782.62 Edit . Delete !
' 1.3 Retai!Metering wiLh ' _
Commodity �����9 Commercial 7,421,180.32 1,067,297.69 Edit '; Delete !
Block - ._ _
' 1.4 Retaii Conservatian Increasing -�
, Pricing Block A9�cultural 188,288.82 6,445.53 Edit Delete :
�20,034,042.08 $5,738,590.38
' 2.1 Public Information
Programs
B.Impiemenbtion Options(Compliance with Conservation Pricing Options(Water))
2.2 School Education '
Please Seled an Option
Option 1:Mnual Revenue As Reported Option 2:Canadian Water Wastewater Assn Rate Design Model
3 Traditional J FlexTrack
' Use 3 years average instead of most recent year
If CWWA is selected,please upload spreadsheet here.
' 4 Traditional/FlexTrack '
� , � : �. . � NA
5 Traditionai/FIe�cTrack '
' � � Canadian Water&Wastewater Association Rate Design Model Implementation
GPCD
C.Canadian Water&Wastewater Association
6��v���r l��s��a��. I
Rate Structure Customer Class Total Revenue Commodity Total Revenue Customer Meter/Service
Optian Name Charges (Fxed)Charges
_ _ _ _ �
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�Sep�rrt±r��dSrs?�rCity of Orange Wetcome Tuan Cao ( Loaout
�>�s��t�sa°y�City of Otange Role.Editor
f�4F�"y�u��:Retail
—......_ � ._.._. _.
'�i ltlI1tlUIGlI YYtlICI Ol YYOJICWtlICI NSSIJLItlIIVlI ROIC VCJlt�ll I`IVUCI 1111FlICIIICIIICIIUIi
Reporting Year C.Canadian Water 8�wastewater Association
, �� �'2014 • > _. _ __ _ _ _
-- - --- -
— Rate Structure Customer Class Total Revenue Commodity Total Revenue Customer Meter/Service
b3a;��e��S�aa:r��,��aa�d ES��g� Option i Name Charges (Fxed)Qiarges
Potable Water Sources '
' No data to display
Non Potable Water Sources ' '
' Potable Water Uses $0.00 �0.00 ,
No�Potable Water Uses
D.Retail Waste Water(Sewer)Rate Structure by CuStomer Class On Track
� <" �
: 1.1 Retail Operations Practices '. Does your agency provide sewer service? Yes No N/A
1.2 Retaii Water loss Control Select the Retaii Waste Water(Sewer)Rate Strudure assigned to the majority aF your customers within a
specific customer class.
1.3 Retail Metering with -- -- -- �- -- -- — ---- �'
Commodity Rate Structure Customer Class Total Revenue Commodiry Total Revenue Customer Meter/Service(Fxed)
� , Option Name 'Charges Charges
1.4 Retail Conservation -- ___ _ __.. _
Pricing Unifortn SinglrFamily 639,066J8
Uniform Multi-Family 184,307.24
��"�� ; Uniform Commercial 269,362.57
2.1 Public Information $0.00 $1,092,736.59
Programs _ _. _ _ _ __ __ _
2.2 School Education Option 3:_Click here to use_option 3 and jor to_report your Agen
cy's good_faith efforts-redirects to new page
i �€���a�.z..3�ts ;i�.a.�.� , . .
3 Traditionai/FlexTrack At L.Eest AS EffeCdve As
k. + �_ -�E? Agency is implementing an'At Least As Effective As'variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
4 Traditional J FlexTrack If YES,please ecplain in detail how your implementation of this
BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MW and why you consider 250 charecters remaining
� °�� ����>a'� �. �� it to be"at least as effective as."
5 Traditional/FlexTrack
�.:�
GPCD
Please Upload Document(s)
, 92�ui�*�w f�u�aartdt ;
— — -- —�� � NA -
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5�,.�m�r�:��e��s���rCity of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao ( Logout
5:�ar�€�s-y.City of Orange
Ro�e:Editor
k�A'�'�;�sil:Retai I
D.Re#ail Waste Water(Sewer)Rate Structure by C�sbomer Class On Track �
' ReP01'tlll9 Y@d� pog your agency provide sewer service?
Yes No N/A
Select the Retail Waste Water(Sewer)Rate Structure assigned to the majority of your cvstomers withio a
', < ', 2��4 � ' > ' specific custaner dass.
��'����� ���.���<g�;� ������� ' Rate Structure Cus[omer Class Total Revenue Commodity Total Revenue Customer Meter/Service(Fxed)
Option ' Name ' Charges Charges
Pot:able Water Sources _ _ __ _ __ _
Uniform Single-Family 639,066J8
' Non Potable Water Sources ' Unifortn Multi-Family 184,307.24
Pot:able Water Uses Uniform Commercial 269,362.57
Non Potable Water Uses $0.00 $1,092,736.59
° s
Option 3p_Clidc here to use option 3 andla'to report your Agency's good faith efforts-redirects to new page
1.i Retai!Operations PracGces '
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi ', At Least A5 EffeCtive As
' 1.3 Retail Metering with qgency is implementing an'At Least As Effective A5'variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
Commodity
1.4 Retail Conservation ' If YES,please expiain in depil how your implementation of this
' Pricing BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MW a�d why you consider 25o charaaers remaining
it to be"at least as effective as."
2.1 Public Information '
' Programs
' 2.�'.School Education ' �.
� � , ��� Please Upload Document(s)
3 1'raditional(FlexTrack '
, � �
4 Traditionaf J FlexTrack
, , , Exemption Request
If agency has requested an exemption then please se►ect a exemption type.
5 1'raditionai J FlexTrack
Exemption Type* Select an Exemption Type •
" a��" '� Please Upload Document(s)
GPCD
' NA
� i�*��e��u,>�v���;rsri� ��
' Comments on Canservation Pricing BMP 250 characters remainng
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R�pcs€°�=n�dless�oCity of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao � L�o�t
�"€�rsa��esry�;City of Orange Role:Editor
�.;��y�c�:Retail
Provisional Coverage Indication ON TRACK i
� BMP 2.1 Public Information Programs � ����
i Reporting Year
' Submited to CUWCC
� � 2014 � � ; 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
' °���`���"'����`""��'��� � Form Complete '� Form Status: Submitted
Potable Water Sources '
, Non Potable Water Sources
, Are there one or more wholesale agencies performing
Potable Water Uses pubiic outreath which can be counted to help your Yes No N/A
Non Potable water Uses , agency comply with the BMP?
' If"Yes"please select council wholesale agencies; Please provide the name of agency ,contact name
' x�°� i and email address if not A Council Group 1 member.
� � � � _ — _
Municipal Water Distnct of Orange County �; 200 charaaers remaining �
11 Retail Qperations Practices ��" � "`"' � _ "
1.2 Retaii Water loss Controi i
i
' 1.3 Retail Metering with
! Commodity , Report a minimum of four water conservation related contacts your agency had with the public
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
during the year.
�,a��� ON TRACK
2.1 Public Information . pubiic Information Programs List
: Programs
� � Did at least one contact take�lace during each quarter of the reporting year?_�
_. --___ __ _.._
_ _ _ _ _
2.2 School Education Number of '
� ,;; � � ,,� �� � �= Public � Public Information Programs ,
Contacts
3 Traditio�al J FlexTrack __._ 4 .Newsletter articles on conservation _
��s�� -;,z� , � 4 Flyers and/or brochures(total copies),bill stuffers,messages printed on bill,information packets �
4 TraditionaE/FlexTrack 8 '
, _. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _
�,P„`:.� _�, .��»�:,tss^u:
Cordact with ffie Media Yes No N/A
; 5 7raditionai/FlexTrack
' �,,��� ON TRACK
Media Contacts List
GPCD
. Did at least one cantact take place dunng each quarter of the reporting year?
_ _ _ ___ _ _ _ __ _ _.. _ .
��,����#�������� Number of Media Con�cts Type
' Media Contacts
— - �— � No data to display �
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Ro'e:Editor
i�:a t�.:��e Retail
__ _
_ __ __ _ �
' Reporting Year corrtact witi,the Meaia v� No rv/a
' ' ON TRACK
� : LD 1�F • ' > , Media Contacts List
�� �ar,�t�;S�,r�x���+;��7��aq� i Did at least one contact take place during each quarter of tlie reporting year?
___ _ _
Potable wa[er Sources Number of Media Contacts Type
Media Contacts
' Non Potable Water Sources _ _
Pol:able Water Uses ' No data to display
' Non Potabie Water Uses
1.1 Retail Operations Prectices ' Agenty Website Updates
' ' ll0 charaders remaining
,. l.i'Retail WaterLossControi Enteryouragency'sURL(websiteaddress): http://www.cityoforange.org/depts/publicworks/ma�dator
L3 Retail Metering with y_drought_restrictions.asp ,
' Commodity 167 chareders remaining
' Describe a minimum of four water Providing water conservation information and
i.a Retai!Conservation Pricing conservation related updatesto your introducing incentive/rebate programs.
agency's website tliat took place during the
. year:
2.1 Public Information
Prag rams '
' �.i!School Education
, ' Did at least one website update take place yes No N/A
during each quarter of the reporting year?
3 Traditional/FlexTrack
' ON TRACK
4 Traditionai I FIe�c7rack Public Information Programs Annual Budget
Enter budget for public outreach progrems.You may enter total budget in a singie line or break the budget into discrete
"' ' categories by entering many rows.Please indicate if personnel costs are included in the endy.
5 1"raditionai J FlexTrack ' _ __ __ _
� , Category Amount Personnel Costs Included? Comments
GPCD Tufi Removal Rebate 7,200.OD . Pre&post inspection
costs
' Smart Timer Rebate 7,500.00
f�.��w d���k�¢vrst
' Bill Stuffers 500.00
-- ---- $15,200.00
....��:_ .
.�----�--�--------
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�igr�a��csr��City of Orange Role:Editor
Y�a�7°�=,x�s:Retail
during each quarter of the reporting year? Yes No ru/n �
Reporting Year °N T��
� : 20�4 • > Public Information Progroms Annual Budget
� . _ Enter budget for public outreach programs.You may enter total budget in a single line or break the budget into dixrete
" " categories by entering many rows.Please indicate if personnel cos[s are included in the entry.
#�a��r�cassrr.azs�rs€�Lt��a��:
! __ _ __ _ __ _ _.
Potable water Sources Category 'Amount Personnel Costs Included? ' Comments '
_. ___ _ __ __ __ --_.
Non Potable Water Sources Pre&post inspection
Turf Removal Rebate 7,200.00 �a�
Potable Water Uses '
' Smart Timer Rebate 7,500.00 '
Non Potable Water Uses Bill Stuffers 500.00
�.�r;�� i
�15,200.00 '
, _ __ _ _ ___ _ __ _ __
1.1 Retail Operations P2ctices
1.2 Retail Water loss Controi ',
I Public Information Expenses
1.3 Retail Metering with Enter expenses for public outreach programs.Piease inciude the same kind of expenses
' Commodity you included in the question related to your budget.For example,if you included personnel costs �T�`�
i
in the budget entered above,be sure to include them here as weiL
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
i
� _. _._.. _.__ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ ..
_ ___
����'�� Expense Category , E�ense Amount , Personnel Costs Included? '
2.1 Pubiic Information Turf Removal Rebate . 2,415.00
i Programs
Smart Timer Rebate 4,763.09
2.2 Schooi Ed�cation
' Bill inserts mail out 400.00 '
,.�.��.�-�c�._....a:�g� �� $7,578.09
3 Traditional J FlexTrack
_ _ _._.. ___ _._._. _ __ _ __ _
ALl DATA BELOW ARE OPTIONAL
C"::m.� �.;:
4 Traditionai J FlexTrack ; Additional Public Informatioo Program
I `��`�A'��� * ��"w ', You may report additional public iofortnation contacts.Please list these additional contacts
in order of how your agency views their importance/effectiveness with rnspect to
, 5 Traditional/FlexTrack conserving water,with the most important/effective listed first(where 1=most
� .��
important).
Were there additional Public Outreach efforts? Yes No N/A
GPCD
Public Outreach Additional Infa�mation
_ ___ __ _ __ _
_ __
�a�u��a�v_t��t��s'ss Public Information Programs Importance
"' Rebate programs:Turf remaval and Smart Timer _ _ 1
��� — � ParticipaGon in Cty public events(health fair,street fair,etc.)&hand out materials wch as,flyers,
' booklets,magnets with water conservadon messages 2
Public Worics open house,Public Works week,water camps to students,boys&girls clubs,staff 3
'���fmm nthar rlanartmantc in tha Citv t�IPam ahnut Watx nivicinn nnrratinnc � �
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6%�>��>rt�a����a<i�.City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao , Logout
�:���=�tss,-�>City of Orange
Ro�e:Editor
�.°.. ��'�:�a RMail
__
. a�y rra. � riin inc invx�uifrv�wi�yc��c�.urc nxcu ru,x�rnic�c a —uwx. -
important).
' Were there additional Public Outreach efforts? Yes No N/A
Reporting Year '
Public Outreach Additional Information
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
' � : 2��4 • > Public Information Programs _ __ _ _ Importance
' Rebate programs:TurF removal and Smart Timer 1
� 4�,�°�r���..c,a�;���� �����
Participation in Gty public events(health fair,street fair,etc.)&hand out materials such as,flyers, 2
' Pokabfe Water Sources ' booklets,magnets with water conservation messages
' Non Potable Water Sources ' Public Works open house,Public Works week,water camps to students,boys&girls clubs,staff 3
from other departments in the Gty to leam about Water Division operdtions.
Potable Water Uses Publish water related information in"Our Orange"magaane which are iswed quarterly and 4
' distributed to all residents in the Gry
_ _ _ __ _
Non Potable Water Uses
' ', Social Marketing Programs
, i.l RetaA Operations Practices ' Branding
1.2 Retail Water Loss Control Does your agency have a water
conservation'b2nd,""theme"or Yes No N/A
' mascot?
1.3 Retail Metering with ; 213 characters remaining
Commodity City of Orange Water Division 8ob Cat
' 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing p��be the brand,theme or
mascot.
rj� I
2.1 Public Information
Programs
Market Research
' 2.2 School Education Have you sponsored or
' participated in market research to Yes No N/A
refine your message?
' 3 Traditiona!/FlexTrack 100 characters remaining
� � � ��� ', Market Research Topic
4 7'raditional J FlexTrack ,�
, 100 charaders remaining
5 7'raditional J FlexTrack , B�nd Message
' 300 characters remaining
GP�D ' Brand Mission Statement
„
' �."a*a�t�:var j��dt�se;�a�', '�,
Community Committees
_._ _. ____
Do you have a community conservation Yes No N/A
cammittee?
�nn.�...�.+...�.....,��..�..,.
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�`s�����esry;City of Orange Role:Editor
R a1 7g;��:Retai l
i Brend Missian Statement
Reporting Year , �
,' ' � 2��4 � > Community Committees
� L..__.��. �..._..._........ i -
g��g�����,��������g�,���; ; Do you have a community conservation Yes No N/A
committee?
Potable Waker Sour�es S00 characters remaining
Enter the names of Community
Non Potabie Water Sources ' Committees:
Potable Water Uses J�
Non Potable Water Uses Training
�,,,;, � Training Type #of Trainings #of Attendees Description of Other :
__ _ __ _.___. __. __ ___ __.___ __ _.
1.1 Retail Operations PracGces No data to display '
1.2 Retail Water Lpss Controi
1.3 Retail Metering with
Commodity Social Marketing F�cpenditures
, 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing ' Public Outreach Social Marketing Expenses
_ _ ___ __ ___ _ _. ___ __
����� I Expense Category , F�ense Amourrt ', Description
__._ _..__ _ __ _ _ __ _._ _ _
2.1 Publit Information
' Programs ' No data to display
2.2 Schooi Education _ _ . _._ __ _._ _ __ __ __
�° � �- � � �. Pa�ering Programs
3 Traditionai/FlexTrack Name Type of Program
' .,. ��, .. ;i�; �
i CLCA?
' 4 Traditional J FlexTrack Green Building Programs?
I �" =� �* . Master Gardeners?
5 Traditional(FIea�Track Cooperative Extensian?
' Local Colleges?
�� � '�°� � Other �
GPCD Retail and wholesale outlet;nam s and
, e() type(s)of programs:
� �d�,�i�:� 1�u�sas�i�
_. _
— __ _ _ � Parh�ering Programs-Newsletters
Number of newsfetters per year
Number of customers reached per year
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��^�rrrrsisa��3>�i�eCity of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � �oqoyt
51�€�<��;s,-�;City of Orange Ro:e:Editor
�.'�.3'�q^;.�z:Retail
: Retail and wholesale autlet;name(s)and type(s)of programs �
Reporting Year
� ': 2��4 • ' > Partnering Programs-Newsletters
, `- Number of newsletters per year
�� ��������`�������'�����'�'� Number of customers reached per year
' Potable Water Sources '
' Non Potabie Water Sources ' Partnering with Other Utilities
' ' 0 characters remaining
', Potable Water Uses Describe other utiiities your Metropolitan Water Oistrict of Southern California, County of
' agency partners with, Orange, Municipal Water District of Orange County, Orange County �
' Non Potable Water Uses including electrical utilities Water District, Orange County Sanitation District, South Cal
� � c.l:�.... c..��+1........ r..l r..� r............. ..11 'J� ....+�;1 �....a..... -........-,..� �
f
' Conservation Gardens
' 1.1 Retaii Operations P2cGces ' 250 characters remaining
' Describe water
', 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi ' conservation gardens at
', ' your agency or other high
1.3 Retaii Metering with traffic areas or new homes.
' Commodity '
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
Landscape Corrtests or Awards
� � � 100 charaders remaining
' Describe water wise
2.x Pubiic Information ' landscape contests or
Pragrams awards program conducted
' bY Your agency.
2.� Schooi Education '
f
�
- 250 charecters remaining
Additional programs
' 3 Traditional(FlexTrack �pported by agency but
not mentloned above.
4 Traditional J FlexTrack ' ,�
S 1'raditionai/FlexTrack At Least AS EffeCtive AS
, ,, I Is your agency implementing an"At Least As Effective As"Variant of this BMP? ' Yes "'No N/A
GPCD If YES,please explain in detail how your implementation of this
BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MW and why you consider
it to be"at least as effective as."
�>�����'.I���$�'�gF� '�, 150 charaders remaining
. ....__ ...... .... . ___ __..' ;
Please Upload Document AsEffectiveAs
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T���Szs€�ta��a���6��.City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Lo,gout
�a����kcar�ysCity of Orange Role:Editor
�J'i"yv�a�.Retai l
! Describe other utilities your Metropolitan Water District of Souther� California, County of � `
agenty partners with, Orange, Municipal Water District of Orange County, Orange County
inciuding electrical utilities Water District, Orange County Sanitation District, South Cai
ReportingYear �.,:�.,.. �,.,.,.�,..... ��, �..� �.._.,....., ..,, �, ..,...,;, ..._�.... .,.,...._,,.. ,�
--- Conservation Gardens
< ,20'f 4, • ; > 250 characters remaining
� — ---- � Describe water
: y��q�a.����.����y��p����„ ' conservation gardens at
your agency or other high
Potable Water Sources trafFc areas or new homes.
Non Potable Water Sources ' -.
Potable Water Uses �andscape Contests or Awards
S00 characters remaining
Non Pokable Water Uses Describe water wise
landscape contests or
��ur�� awards program conducted
by your agency.
' l.i Retail OperationsPractices ;
i
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi 250 characters remaining
' ,AddiGonal programs
1.3 Retail Metering with supported by agency but
Commodity not mentioned above.
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
i
E;�P�.�
2.1 Public Information , At Least As Effective As
I Programs ,
2.2 Schooi Education Ls Your agency implementing an"At Least As Effective Ps"Variant of ti�is BMP? Yes ' No -'N/A
, � �„� , � � �x��.=�,,: � If YES,please explain in detail how your implementation of this
BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
3 Traditionai J FIe�cTrack it to be"at least as effective as."
150 charaders remaiNng
r'3�tg=�2 -4.�a . . ..
4 Treditional/FlexTrack ��
Please Upload Document PsEffectiveAs
i �?t �� ;s - E>;'sa�ix
S Traditionai J FlexTrack
NA
�.� a�:t�t..E,"x
GPCD
Exemption Type
6�a.ror6�wu_J 5ut�as�iC ,
Please Upload Document(s)far Exemption
' Select an Exemption Type � i
--- _ _-- _ _ _ NA
Comment5: 250 characters remaining �
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��,°.sr�:s�Usze�.City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Log2ut
:����ae;��z�y;City of Orange
Ro'e:Editor
s'�i.? Yy;:e:�:Retail
_ _ __.
', Provisional Coverage Indication ON TRACK
BMP 2.2 School Education Programs,Retail Agencies
Reporting Year
Submited to CUWCC
� ! 2014 • ' 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
'��� ����``��"������`��'�°��� ��, r Form Complete � Form Status: Submitted
Potable Water Sources '
Non Potable Water Sources ,
' Dces your agency implemerrt a school education program? Yes No N/A
' Potable Water Uses
Are there one or more wholesale agencies Please provide the name of Agency,contact name
Non Potable water Uses performing school education programs which can be and email address if not CUWCC Group 1 members.
�, counted to helpyouur agencY comply with,the BMP?
---- _ _
- Municipal Water District of Orange County
', 1.1 Retail Operations P2ctices ',
' 1.2 Retail Water Loss Control
' 1.3 Retail Metering with ' ON TRACK
Commodity -` Materials meet state education framework requirements. Descriptiom 184 characters remaining
1.4 Retail Conservation Pncing Standards to achieve the state
' educational framework requirements.
� 2.1 Pub[ic Information
Programs
2.2 School Education
ON TRACK
�° Materials distributed to K-6 students. Description of materials distributed to K- 3o characters
3 Traditio�al(FlexTrack ' 6�d��� remaining
Grade-specific education booklets =
� featuring mascot Ricki the �
Rambunctious Raindrop & contain
4 T'reditional!FI�Track lessons and hands-on activities, .
pencils and stickers to re-infornce
....,, _.,,...,,..,. tti,. _...,.......... ,.� ....,..... ,,.,.
5 Traditional/FlexTrack ' Number of student reached. 23g7
,�a � �
Materials distributed to 7-12 students.(optional) Description of materials distributed to 7- z5o characters
GPCD I 12 Studentr remaining
�,;��€��v� 1 ��:9m��ts�
_ _
Mnual budget for school educatlon program. �
ON TRACK
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6���a�r-�br,��4�i�sCity of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Loqout
�ar�3�g;�ry;City of Orange Role:Editor
#"cS3 T�+�a�.Retail
Reporting Year .,
� .__
Annual budget far school education program.
< 2014 • > , «�,-�,�K
� 9PX�t�r 5asur���€rsd i9�a�� ; $7479.00
i Potable Water Sources �T�'�
250 charaders remaining
Non Potable Water Sources Description of all other water supplier education programs.
Potable Water Uses
; Non Pokable Water Uses ,;:
:
�!'��� 1 ; � <
1.1 Retail Operations Practices School Program Activities
1.2 Retaii Water loss Controi Classroom presentations:
Number of presentations Number of attendees
1.3 Retaii Metenng with
Commodity
0 charaRers remaining
1.4 Retail Cnnservation Pricing Following topics are covered in the �
! large group assemblies: 3 forms of
������ Describe the topics covered in your classroom presentations: Water, water cycle, water properties, �
weather, groundwater, geophysiwl _
2.1 Pubiic Information features, envir. resources,
Programs �..,.s.,....:..�.. ..,.,...., ....�,,..__,,.. ..._,.,,„ f
2.2 School Education , Large group assembiies:
, �sv a i� � , .,,.....�..
Number of prasentations Number of attendees
33 2397
3 Traditionai J FlexTrack
� ��,d� _��� Chiidren's water festivals or oti�er ever�ts:
' Number of presentations Number of attendees
' 4 Traditional/FlexTrack ',
���0�5 a e >.n��`.:
, Cooperative efforts witfi e�cisting science/water education programs(various workshops,science
' S Traditional(FlexTrack , fair awards or judging)and foilow-up:
�� �,,,.�, i Number of presentations Number of attendees
'1 437
GPCD
-- Other methods of disseminating information(i.e.themed age-appropriate classroom loaner kits):
, ��=�"���--���'�'�°?�� Description 6 characters remaining Number distributed
MWDOC, OCWD & City of Orange teamed up -- 500
�— —� � to encourage students to become �
official water heroes by pledging to
__..., ,� ...,,,..__ ..t .._,.,... ...._ .,_.. +�._.. r,
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u,.F,„��Lia��i�as`s�:City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � L�out
��s�=;��iy�°�;City of Orenge
Ro:e:Editor
a��A'�'p:n�:_.Retai I
' to encourage students to become r � �
' official water heroes by pledging to
��.. ..�..., ,� ,._,,,..... .,.c ,.,_+.._ ...... ,,.... +ti.... �
' Reporting Year
' , Staffing children's booths at events and festivals:
� ! 20�4 • ' � Number of booths Number of attendees
�� k�.t�,esa�se s °�����la"��a�� i
' Potable water Sources N►ater conservation contests such as poster and photo:
, : Description 2 characters remaining Number of Participants
Non Potabie Water Sources 300
The Municipal Water District of orange =
' Potab�e Water Uses ' County holds an annual Water Education .
', Poster & Slogan Contest in
NonPotableWaterUses _,.,,..�......,.:,._ ...:.�. ,.�.,. �.... ..r �.,...,.... .
, � Offer monetary awards/funding or scholarships awards to studer�:
' l.i Retail Operations PracticPs Number offered Total funding
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Control
1.3 Retaii Metering with ' Teacher training workshops:
' Commodity Number of presentations Number of attendees
' L4 Retail Conservation Pricing '
' Fund andJcr staff studerrt field trips to treatrnent facilities,recyciing facilities,water conservation
gardens,etc.:
2.1 Pubiic Information Number of tours or field trips Number of participants
Programs
2.2 Sthooi Educatio�
Coilege ir�ternships in water conservation offered:
� � � � �� Number of intemships Total funding
3 Traditionai j FlexTrack
Career fair/workshops: Number af attendees
'� � ' � Number of presentations
4 Traditional(FI�Track
Additional program(s)supported by agency:
' Not mentioned above
' S l"raditional(FlexTrack 25D characters remaining
Number of events(if appiicabie) Number of
, , participants
' GPCD
�"�ear�t��'�a����vrad �
Total reporting period budget expenditures for school education programs(include all agency
casts):
At Least As Effective As
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}��pc%r�7a�����sd��City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao ( Logout
�f�����Fsar}�=City of Orange Role:Editor
�g5 �g,��.Retail
�,, runu auu�v� awu awaeu�uew u�µs w u eauueua�awwea��ea.ya.�u�y�a��nuea�naae� w�ue�rauain
gardens,etc.: '
Number of tours or field trips Number of participants
! Reporting Year
i
� ��,'2��4 ' � ; 'College irKernships in water conservation offered:
Number of intemships Total funding
5�?�ta>r��zu�°c���s�eS tS����
Potable Water Sources Careel'fair/workshops: Number of attendees
Number of presentations
Non Potable Water Sources
Potabie Water Uses : Addidonal program(s)supported by agency:
Non Potabie Water Uses ', Not mentioned above
, 250 characters remain�g
� €w� i �� Number of events(if applicable) Number of �
participants
1.1 Retaii Operations Practices
' 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi
i.3 Retaii Metering with Total repordng period budget expenditures for school education programs(include all agency
i
Commodity costs):
' 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
' At I.east As Effective As
, �?,�,a.�
Is your Agency implementing an"At Least As Effecdve As"Variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
2.1 Public Information
; Programs If YES,pleaze explain in detail how your implementation of this
BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
2.2 Schooi Education it to be"at least as effective as."
150 characters remainin9
� . � > .�. . _ ,_
� . e .:.
3 Traditional J FlexTrack
. c'w�,.:x i"i E
4 Treditional/FlexTreck please Upload Document ASEffectiveAs ,
� a s�_�.a_.. ,�as��..,
5 Traditional J FlexTrack NA
� �� �
GPCD ' Exemption Type
Piease Uplaad Document(s)for Exemption
#��v6r?�.f S�:�Sca>a�
, 'Select an Exemption Type � ' , ;
_ _ __._.—.__ __ _ NA
CammentS: 250 characters remaining
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�d���ass�=����3e�i��.City of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao � Logo�
�_�_���.u.�•y City of Orange
Ro�`e:Editor
'r��t T�.:x:�Retail
_ _ _
' Single Family Multi Family
' R8p01't111 J Yedl' ' Residential Development Rebates Yes No NJA Yes No N/A
' � : 20�4 ♦ ' > Recognition Programs Yes No NIA Yes No N/A
'� �������'�"�����`��''���"��� Reduced Connection Fees Yes No NJA Yes No N/A
Potable Waker Sources
Ordinances Yes No N(A Yes No N/A
, Non Potable Water Sources ',
Potabie Water Uses '
', New development ordinance/reguladon
Non Potable Water Uses
' 1.1 Retaii Operations Practices NA
' 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi ' Number of new singl�family units built in service area 0
1.3 Retail Metering with '
Commodiry , Number of new multi-family units built in service area 0
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing �the following table,enter one row for each incentive type progrem you offer.
�� List of Incentive Amounts
s� � v _ _ _ __ _
__ _ _
Incendve ' Number of WSS Number of Number of
2.1 Public Information ' IncentiveType amount fi�Rures installed Participating ' Participating
Programs ' ' Single-Family Multi-Famity
2.2 Schooi Education ��
' No data to display
3 Traditional/ FIe�cTradc '
�� ` `�` Flex
4 T7aditionai J FiexTreck '
' If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a methodology Measured water savings
spreadsheet that yau have created. � AF/YR
5 Traditional J FlexTrack
0
�_,_ NA
GP�CO
4�F�?ivv f;�a�sa�g�
_. a� c ..{"3? �e .:°.s ,°, .. ��R
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32��S�a�f'�sa���si�.City of Orange We!come Tuan Cao � L�out
�`s},����ry.City of Orange Role:Editor
S2id�"y„��.Retail
Provisional Coverage Indication ON TRACK �
� i BMP 3 Residential C? � ��tr>�,3
� Reporting Year '
' - _ Submited to CUWCC
� :'2014 � � 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
�..........
�s=�����:�_���������:��� ; � Form Complete '�
Potable Waker Sources From the Coverage Option dropdown menu,select the track you want to
' use for coverdge in this BMP.You can enter data for all tracks in this
Non Potable Water Sources form.The data and water savings are saved for future use.Data and Coverage Option ;Flextrack • '
equadons corresponding to the track you select here are used in this
Potable Water Uses ears cavera e ort.
Non Potable Water Uses Total Measured Water Savings(AF/Year) Form Status: Submitted
; Traditional FIeXTreck Total FIeXI'Yadc Target Prior Activities Credit�
�Y°,, 5
__.. —_ _— _ _,_
'15.16 0 15.16 0 ' S3.31
11 Retail Operations Practices _._���_ ____,,.. ;�— ----_.__��� ---_� ,________� =
1.2 Retail Water Loss Contro! , �m the Coverage Option drop down menu to the right,select the track you want to use for coverage in this BMP.You can
ter data for all tracks in this fortn.The data and water savings are saved for future use.Data and equations corresponding
1.3 Retaii Metering with ' o the track you select here are used in this years coverage report.
Commodity
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
Residential Assistance/Landscape Water Survey
������ Traditional
2.1 Pubiic Information ',
Programs SingAccountsilyTargetCoverageMulU its �IyTargetCoverage
2.2 Schooi Education Total Number 7 Q
� ;..�c-b��,,, ,��m�, � Total Number Of Leak Det Surveys 0 0.1 0 0
3 Traditionai J PiexTradc Total Number OF Showerheads 0
' Total Number Of Faucet Aerators 0 0
fra� t" , -L�i.
' , Total Number of Landscape Water Survey 7 0.1 p
4 Traditional/FIe�cTreck I
a�.F,s� t �, ..,;�u
Has your agency reached a 75%market saturadon for showerfieads? Yes No N/A
5 Traditional(FlexTrack ,
Cx;a'a:?�
GPCD FI@X
���%���+.f������ Number of Other Measures 0
: SO charecters remaining
_ _ ----
Description of Other Meawres Distributed
i
If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a methodology M��W�er savings
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�ic�.saa�=fi;��p U�;4��°City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Lggoyt
*�l�€;x��.,=E;�City of Orange
Ro:e:Editor
�a.r'��.R a:Retai l
__ _ ___
.. ........, ��..��..,.�..y., ..��......��........,.,,„�..��....,.....�......���..�.,��.,....���..,....,. �o �.v �.�.,
I Reporting Year
_ae�c
< ! 2014 � >
' ' Number of Other Measures 0
�� 9t�,a�z:s�.�� �s���s��4 S�+�x�'�� I
50 charecters remaining
Potable Water Sources
Description of Other Measures Distributed
Non Potable Water Sources ��
If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a methodology Meawred water savings
'� Potable Water Uses
Spreadsheet that you have created. � AF/YR
' Non Potable Water Uses p
NA
1.1 Retail Operations P2ctices '
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Control
' High�denq Clothes Washers HECW
1.3 Retail Metering with
' Commodity
(Agency must complete information for at least one coverage option.You are encouraged to include infortnation on other
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing coverage options,as availabie;if seeking credit for additional water savings,you must fill out FI�cTrack.)
2.1 Pubiic Information T�BdltiO�dl
Programs
Ta et Covera e
2.2 School Education
Number of installations for HEC1Ns 163 0.04
Enter the Average Water Factor for all installations if it is less than 5.0 3
' 3 Traditional J PlexTrack
, Are financial incentives provided for HEQNs? Yes No N/A
4 T'raditionai J FlexTrack ' Has your agency completed a HECW Marlcet Penetration Study? Yes No N/A
' HECW Market Penetration Study Docvments
5 Traditional/FlexTrack '
� ,.. IV/1
GP�D
�. £ax��>�:�.� I �a>8',,osts� I
_ Flex
If there are water savings in this meawre,upload your back up data,or a methodology Measured Water Savings
Spreadsheet that you have created. �' AF/YR
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i����s�'4s���s�d�.City of Orange yVelcome Tuan Cao (�gout
�S`s�r�Yss�yaCity of Orange Role:Editor
6�i3 T��s�;.Retail
NA
; Reporting Year '
' � < i'2014 � >
�_.__, :__
� V�1a�er�a�a�sr��:��s��5�����
Potable Water Sources If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a methodology Meawred Water Savings
Non Potable Water Sources Spreadsheet that you have created. � AF/YR
PoWble Water Uses ! 0
I Non Potable Water Uses NA
i3 ��a� .
1.i Retaii Operations Practices yy�{erSense Specification(WSS)toilets
', 1.2 Retaii Water Lpss Control T�Bdltio1781
, 1.3 Retai!Metenng with
Commodiry
Retrofit on Resale Ordinance is in Place Yes No N/A
, 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
�^��� � If Yes,Chaose A Fle
2.i Pubiic Information
Programs
2.2 School Education NA
�°.�;� ��a _ ,.,
A 75"/o Market Saturation Achieved Yes No N/A
' 3 Traditiooal J FlexTrack
�;� :�;� -a;:r If Yes,Chaose A Fle
' 4 TraditionaR J FlexTrack
�a�,::.� . a��:.3�^... NA
5 Traditionai I FlexTrack
WSS Talets Installed
�A°��i,�
Sin le Famil Muld Famil
GPCD Number of WSS Toilets Installed 142 �
Target number of WSS toilets ��
R�:v�ca�r.{�ular�s�� Coverage
r Flex
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�s��7s'>as:3€;City of Orange Ro�e:Editor
,�..� T�+��<.:Retail
' WSS Talets Installed
Sin le Famil Multi Famil
Reporting Year rvumn�r of wss To�i�cr,�au�d �az �
� ; GO�A • >__ Target number of WSS tCo�9e��
.t
Sr�ra�r S���tr�c�:�s�a��3�3� I
, Potable Water Sources '
' Nori Potable Water Sources '
Potable Water Uses '
SingleFamily MultiFamily
Nori Potable Water Uses ' Measured Water Savings AF/YR
' 250 chareders remaining
1.1 Retaii Operations PracGces ' Describe your Flex Track toilet program
1.2 Retail Water Loss Control ' '
1.3 Retail Metering with ' If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a methodology spreadsheet fhat you have
Cornmodity �
created.
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing '
, , . _ NA
2.1 Pubiic Information
' Programs '
2.2 Schooi Education WSS for New Residential Devel
opment
' � " , (Agency must complete information for at least one coveiage option.You are encouraged to include information on other
3 T'raditionai/PiexTrack coverage options,as available;if seeking credit for additional water savings,you must fill out FlexTrack.)
,. . .AFi81
4 Traditionai J FlexTreck
I _ Single Family Multi Family
' S Traditionai/FlexTrack ; Residential Development Rebates Yes No N/A Yes No NJA
" ; Recognition Programs Yes No N/A Yes No N(A
GPCD
Reduced Connection Fees Y�s No N/A Yes No N/A
��v<s�a�ar } SaaS st���
__ _ _ _
' Ordinances Yes No N/A Yes No N/A
_ ___
New development ordinance/regulation
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?�i�����.aa��=City of Orange Role:Editor
€�.�5 T�;�r�;Retail
� _ . ____.. _,.._. ._. ., �......_ . ..�...... . _- ---- . � _
Reporting Year ',:
�� 2��`F • � If there are water savings in this meawre,upload your back up data,or a methodology Measured water savings
_. ____
�Fl���s���zrs�r�-���:a�4 9J���� � spreadsheet that you have created. � AF/YR
Potable Waker Sources �
Non Potable Water Sources NA
PoWble Water Uses
Non Potable Water Uses
,�,, � �
� A�.. .�> �...e i� e .�?�� ,:
1.1 Retail Operations Practices
1.2 Retaii Water�oss Controi
1.3 Retail Metering with �1 High biil contact with single-family and multi-family astomers.
Commodity
i1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing ' O Educate residential astomers about the behavioral aspects of water oonservation.
_.._.. ......-----.. ---- -----. _..... _....___ _ _--... . __._..... . ...........
���� ' r
� Select types of educational methods used: #Events #Customers Reached (
2 1 Public Information Wo�aP I
Programs
' Community Event �
2.2 Schooi Education '
Letter �f �
, � a'd'�i- �:_.>�.•....: ::il.� , ; d (
On-Site vsit 2 2 ,
! 3 Traditionai/PlexTrack Phone Call I
� �a;r;�,� .y�� � WaterSurvey
4 Traditional/FlexTrack '
� Website Hit
' Door Hanger
�,�3.*�s-2 a..3�.a��.:,�
50 characters remaining
5 Traditionai/FleycTrack I
�,�,,_.� Other(Describe) -�
If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a Meawred Water
GPCD ' methodology spreadsheet that you have created. Savings AF/YR
---- ------- ---_.�.---------------- -------
_ , E0
��vi�a�j�cs�ss��r� �, �
� "" I
_ _ -� -- �
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fYsxg�as�9�f�a��s=i�eCity of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao � Loqout
�€r��€���a-��City of Orange
Ro'e:Editor
�i e,J't'p 3.x ze:Retai l
__ __.
� nw
Reporting Year
���� < ;�'���2014 • >� ,� ��;, . �;, , , 4
', �,�������.������������� ,
' Pol:able Water Sources '
C±�High bill contact with single-family and multi-family astomers.
Nun Potabie Water Sources
' Pot:abie Water Uses ' �!Educate residential astomers abaut the behavioral aspects of water canservation.
Non Potable Water Uses '
' i�Notify residential astaners of leaks on the astomers side of the meter.
1.1 Retail Operations Practices '
�Provide biil or surcharge refunds for astomers M repair leaks on the cvstomer's side of the meter.
' 1.�:Retail Water Loss Control
1.3 Retai!Metering with
Commodity G+�Provide unique water saving fixtures that are not included in the BMP list above.
' i.�l Retaii Conservation Pricing '
D Install residence water use monitors.
. ;
2.1 Pubiic Information ' Type of Monitor: Brand Number Instalfed �
Prog rams Dashboard ,
2.i!Schooi Education ' Leak Detector '
°' Data logger E-Coder R900i 43
� ` ' °'"�� � ` �` � If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a �
! metliodology spreadsheet that you have created.(Enter the file name and Email M���W�� I
3'fraditional/PieuTrack ; file to office@cuwcc.org) Savings AF/YR i
__ _....... __ _ _.... _.. _.._._..
; _�:. G � o �
'' j �
4 1"raditional/FlexTreck � i
----— - —
5 1'raditional/FlexTrack ,
Ct7 Partidpate in pragrams that provide residences with sd�ool water oonservation Idts.
GPCD
�Implement an automatic meter reading program for residential customers.
���rs�:� I �a:�s��;a�
IJ OTHER Types of Measures.
� ,
'. Type of Program �Sampie/Description , �
—__.._.. ----_ . - —- --.. ------�--------- --------- '
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€�s��Za�,��r'rss�t5e�a3�;City of Orange 1r�elcome Tuan Cao ( L000ut
�is�».��sssryrCity of Orange Role:Editor
l2�t T���s�wRetaii
"' Data Logger E-Coder R900i 43
If there are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a Measured Water
Reporting Year methodology spreadsheet that you have created.(Enter the file name and Email Savings AF/YR I
file to office@cuwcc.org) �
_...._.. ------- __--_ ----._.. ...---... .. ..........___ __--_ _--------.. �
: ,< ;2014 • > ; ( o
: �� � NA
�?fi��a:+-�aurr�s�a�d�9���� _------- -----
--- ------- --------- i
' Potable Water Sources --------- -- ---------- ------
Non Potable Water Sources
O Partidpate in progrems that provide rPsidences with school water conservation kits.
Potable Water Uses
' Non Potable Water Uses �Implement an automatic meter reading program for resident7al cvstomers.
k������ �
1.1 Retail Operations Practices I_l OTHER Types of Measures.
' 1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi �
1.3 Retail Metering with Type of Program �SampleJDescription (
---— ---...-------------- .------ ------- ---- —_._ ..._._ . .____...-- ------. ___---------
Commodity Bill Inserts Rebates for Devices Mar 2014
" 1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing ; j
����'�:� �(
I
2.i Pubiic Information ; If tliere are water savings in this measure,upload your back up data,or a M���W��
Programs � methodology spreadsheet that you have created.(Enter the file name and Email Savings AF/YR
; file to office@cuwcc.org)
2.2 School Educado� ' --- —
— ._-----._ _--._.
� ----
10
t":,`� 6.... .,...;*,.�:i � � �
3 Traditional J FlexTrack � � I
� --.,...._ _..._ . -------- ______- --------..
1
�'� �'�� ��Y; � — — --
' 4 Traditional J FlexTrack
� � .,,�- £a,,r�,a�� At Least As Effective As
5 Traditionai J FlexTrack 1s Your Agency implementing an"At Least As Effective As"Variant of this BMP? Yes No N/A
If YES,please explain in detail how your implementation of this
„ ��"°���' BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
' it to be"at least as effective as."
GPCD
, 250 characters remaining
�au���u�.I Su�srra€t ,
Please Upload Document(s)
NA
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��.�s,,rsi,e��A��ia.City of Orange Weicome Tuan Cao i Logout
�is; a=at�=`a:City of Orenge
Ro!e:Editor
,,e��,��T Retail
__ ____
' Provisional Coverage Indication Otv TRACK �
BMP4CII
Reporting Year
' Submited to CUWCC
� ''2014 • ' � 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
4�tasta r 5�a+,.a���r�s� t�t�;a�3� Save All ;
� Form Complete �
Potable Water Sources
From the Coverage Option dropdown menu,select the track you want to
Non Potable Water Sources use for coverage in this BMP.You can enter data for all tracks in this
' orm.The data and water savings is saved for future use.DaW and Coverage Option Flextrack � Calculate !
' Potable Water Uses , equations corresponding to the track you select here is used in this
ear's covera e ort.
Non Potable Water Uses
' Tota�Measareawatersevieys ariorndivitiescrea�t �_. Form Status: Submitted �
� _ : ' (AF/Year) i7.35
1.1 Retaii Operations Practices ' Traditional FlexTradc Total FIeXTradcTarget
.
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Control 8.13 0 8 13 440.96
I 1.3 Retail Metering with
' Cornmodity ou must enter ail measured water savings manualty entered in the wmmary cells on the right.For each measure entered,
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing ' pload a spreadsheet with sufficient infortnation to show the way that water savings were meawred and that the measure
as adequately tracked(i.e.,all relevant data was collected)-in some cases there are specific data points also requested in
� ' he Flex track data entry fortn which are necessary to show that tt�e measure was implemented as described.
' 2.1 Public InformaYion
Programs Measured
water savings
Z Z S�hoo,Ed��at;�� CII Type of ineasure implemented �` c��Y���
3 Traditional(FlexTrack '
', [I A)High-Effidenry Talets. 7.86
� ��.. � s; — ---— --
4 Traditional/FlexTrack : I I
Traditional I
5 Traditional/FlexTrack j Number 271
� .. � I TYPe of program Incentive _ _ _ _ �
"'' i I
GPCD ', � Otfier type of program ' '
; _ __ _
� �&c��€�°v�,i �sats��sa� 1
I Do you accept the Council's default savings number for this measure? Yes No N/A
iData entry optional,but recommended.Data entered stored far future use. i �
1
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%i�na���srqr.Ciky of Orenge Role:Editor
�3�t T���;Retail
, _--- __ ; I �
I
Reporting Year I �You accept the Council's default savings number for this meawre? Yes No N/A
� Data entry optional,but recommended Data entered stared for future use.
, �� , 2014 � > �
, --------------- --------
' ' Total Measured Water 5avings(AF/Year)
����"'�'�'���'���'������� I " Council's Mnual Water ;
Measure life(years)
Potable Water Sources i _ ' Savings 0.028995858 AF/Y per device i
Lifetime water savings(AF)
Non PoWble Water Sources 3
Potable Water Uses ---- -- -------- __---------
Non Potable Water Uses C+3 B)High-Effiaency Urinals(0.5 gp� --_ __
�-:��.�a I . _
' 1.1 Retail Operations Practices � C)Ultra Low Volume Udnals(0.125 gpf) �
1.2 Retail Water Loss Control
�3 D)Zero Conwmption Urinals(0.0 gp�
, 1.3 Retail Metering with !
� Commodity
' L4 Retail Conservation Pricing ; �7 E)Cammerdal High-Effidency Single Load Clothes Washers
fi�����°�
r+3 F)Cooling Tower Conductivity Controilers
� 2.1 Pubiic Information � _ __ _
Programs
' 2.2 School Education � G)Cooling Tower pH Controllers m`'µ`"
' � '� 4� <.�_
Ct3 H)Connectlonless Food Steamers _
3 Traditionai J FlexTrack _
�;����y .���� �
� �1 I)Medical Equipment Steam Sterilizers --� _
4 Traditionai/PleuTrack �-- -" — �
�".-��-� � �°��w � ])Water-Effident Ice Machines � ��
, 5 Traditionai/FlexTrack
� �x,�� i � Iq Pressurized Water Brooms
GPCD
— �__�
_ [� L)Dry Vacam Pumps.
: 3%e�+i��r l�a�€sasris _ .
' , �a..�s.. ��..,.�s.a, a� .�x.��a�°�
__ ____ __.._ __._. ... � M)Industrial Process Water Use Reduction.
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�:y<s�t�,-�;City of Orange Role:Edltor
6«�1'E'#,v,�,:Retail
' G3 L)Dry Vacam Pumps.
Reporting Year
' =a , .����,.. ..�. . �.�.
< , 20'�4 ♦ ' > O M)Industriai Process Water use Reduction.
�� �+-sas�;acsxar���s€s��L�s��� I
Poi:able Water Sources
Ll N)Commercial Laundry Ret�ts. _
', No�Potable Water Sources - - -
Poiable Water Uses � O)Industrial Laundry Retrofits
Non Potable Water Uses '
° " � !+7 P)Filter Upgrades(for pools,spas and fountains)
', 1.1 Retail Operations PracticPs '
' 1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi ', � Q)Car Wash Reclamation Systems
' 1.3 Retail Meter(ng with
Commodity (�±I R)Wet Cleaning.
1.4 Retai3 Conservation Pricing
, irl S)Water Audits(To avad double counting,do not indude device/replacement water
' savings.)
2.1 Pubiic Information '
Programs
�*7 �Clean In Place(CIP)Technology(such as bottle sterilization in a beverage processing
2.2 Schooi Education p�ant)
, . > , . ,>:� �
�1 U)Waterless Wok _
, 3 Traditionai/FlexTrack
i��Altemative On-site Water Sources(For Rain Water Harvesting,aommercial rain barrels
4 T'raditionai/FIe�cTredc are exduded.For Foundation Drain Water,exdude permeable paving.)
s ,, i� UI�Sub-metering
5 Traditionai J FlexTrack
' � ' C±7 �High Effidency Showerheads
GPCD
', C+7 l�Faucet Flow Restrictors
� �a.°x"�at�"4rh�.1 eSSaF:"t38�a �, . . .
_ __
I+7 �Water Effident Dishwashers
[+l AA)Hot Water on Demand �
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€���sssr3��:a�5�sa�oCity of Orange Wetcome Tuan Cao � Logout
�I�r����sr�:City of Orange Role:Editor
C�i:T'�;�G:Retail
�, i+€ �High Effidency Showerheads �- � -—'�
Reporting Year
C� 1�Faucet Fiow Restrictors
; �� ����2014 • _'_ ; - ---_
y��g��,�,�;��g�����g���� L+7 n Water Effident Dishwashers
Potable Water Sources
' Non Potable Water Sources � ��Hot Water on Demand
Potable Water Uses -.
: (_7 BB)Pre-rinse Spray Valves of 1.3 gpm(gallons per minute)or less �
Non Potabie Water llses ;
� s.� � ; ._.
� CC)Central Fiush Systerns
___.. __._
1.i Retail Operations PracGces
_ _. ,
1.2 Retail Water loss Controi �1 Other Measures chosen by the Agency
1.3 Retail Metering with At Least AS Effective As
Commodity '
Is your Agency impiementing an"At Least Ps Effective As"Variant of this BMP? Yes -'No •>N/A
! 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing If YES,please explain in detail how your implementation of this
�,,�� � BMP differs from Exhibit 1 of the MOU and why you consider
it to be"at least as effective as."
2.1 Pubiic Information Updating...
Programs
2.2 School Educatlon !
,�
Please Upload Document(s)
�`�Sz='� � � ��..._ �
3 Traditional J FlexTrack
NA
��.. � �';. �
4 Traditional/FlexTrack Exemptio�Type
Exemption Type _ Please Upload Document(s)for Exempdon
� �x' �=���� � ° � � I � ����Select an Exemption Type • '
5 Traditional/FlexTrack
NA
S a;e� I
' COmment5 Updating.,.
GPCD
�� it��'ss��_1 Ss��saa��t
Total Measured Water Savings(AF/Year)
Traditional FIeXTradc Total FIeXTradc Target
'.o ,o �In � � '�o,� �nwnnc � , �
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���.csF�zs,�&3ss,�sCity of Orange Welcame Tuan Cao ( L�o�t
�=�e�:,>>��ry,City of Orange Ro;e:Editor
3��J�"��tv2rRetaii
' Provisional Coverage Indication Ory TRa,CK
BMP 5 Landscape
Reporting Year
Submited to CUWCC
' � '2014 • � 10/26/2015 11:00:54 AM
�� �Ja4s,��rx€+��a:��.�s8����b�� j '° FOI'�l'1 C0�71pI2t@ Q
Potable Waker Sources From the Coverage Option dropdown menu,select the track you want to
Non Potabie Water Sources use for coverage in this BMP.You can enter data for ali tracks in this
Potable Water Uses fortn.The data and water savings is saved for future use.Data and Coverage Option'Flextrack • '
' equations corre�onding to the track you select here is used in this years
, Non Potable Water Uses coverage report.
" ' Total Meawred WaterSavings Form Status: Submitted
1.1 Retail Operations Practices ' ���Year)
Traditional FlexTradc Total FlexTradc Target • • • • Q
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi - - _ Pnor ActiviUes
, 0 '0 0 :0 _ _ , 3.46
1.3 Retai3 Metering with __. _. ___
' Commodity
' 1.4 Retaii Conservation Pncing ' ou must enter all meawred water savings manually entered in the wmmary cells on the right.For each measure entered,
, ., . pload a spreadsheet with sufficient information to show the way that water savings were meawred and that the meawre was
' ' dequately tracked(i.e.,all relevant data was collected)-in some cases there are specific data points also requested in the
2.1 Public Informatio� lex track data entry form which are necessary to show tfiat the measure was implemented as described.
, Programs
' 2 2 School Education ', 1)ACCountS wiffi DediCated Irrigation Meters Not On Track
� k I
, 3 Traditionai/FlexTrack
! a , i
a)Number of dedicated irtigation meter accounts
4 Traditional/FlexTreck '
b)Number of dedicated irrigation meter accounts with water budgets
�'�� '� �� � � c)Aggregate water use for all dedicated non-recreational landscape
accounts with water budgets
5 Traditionai/FlexTreck d)Aggregate acreage assigned water budgets for dedicated non-
� .. �
recreational landscape accounts with budgets
' Aggregate acreage of recreational areas assigned water budgets for
GPCD dedicated recreational landscape accounts with budgets
Prescrved water use records and budgets for customers with dedicated Yes No N/A
� ,�,� �� �a�,� i landscape irrigation accounts for at least four years
If there are water savings in this meawre,upload your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
spreadsheetthat you have created. � (AF/Year) �
�
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T��T�r�a�sRetail
( landscape irrigation accounts for at least four years +�' "" '"�" I .
Reporting Year If there are water savings in this measure,upload your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
' _ _ spreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
� < < 2014 • >
G____. _.._
L3i�t�r Sour€;���ass�€9Js��� i NA
; Potable Waker Sources
TeChnical Assistance
Non Potable Water Sources
; PoWble Water Uses
Traditional
Non Potable Water Uses
�•;�;s � e)Number of Accounts 20°�over-budget
1.1 Retail Operations Prectices ' �Number of accounts 20%over-budget offered �
technical assistance
1.2 Retail Water Loss Control 9)Number of accounts 20"/0 over-budget
���,! accepting technical assistance
1.3 Retaii Metering with '
Commodity
, If there are water savings in this measure,upload your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
', 1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing ; sp�dsheet that you have created. � �'0'F�Y���
�`g�'"�
;
2.1 Public Information � Np
; Programs �
2.2 School Education : 2)CommerCialjIndustrial/Insdtutional(CII)ACCounts�tftout Meters or
`�...�'� � u..b:.
with Mixed-Use Meters
3 Traditional/FlexTrack
Traditional
� , e�_�
4 Traditional/FlexTrack Number of mixed
use and un-
���., � ,s ;�;z,�p,,,� � metered accounts
Number of
5 Traditional/FlexTreck i irtigation water
use surveys
t a�� I offered
GPCO Number of
irrigation water
use surveys
��a�ierwv J�utami� accepted
TYPe:
Incentives $Value
numbers received 0
by customers
rype:Rebates $Value '
, � �
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�a;��<*is..�:City of Orange Ro,'e:Editor
S�:s:+'��:s�::Retail
_._. _
, Number ot �
irrigation water
use surveys
'' Reporting Year ortered
Number of
, irrigation water
� : 2��4 ' , > use wrveys
_ accepted
�Jsa���Saa���t�.��ss�9'a3���� , TYPe:
' Incentives $Value
' Pol:able Water Sources numbers received 0
by customers
Non Potabie Water Sources Type:Rebates $Value
numbels received Q
Pol:able Water Uses ' by customers
' Non Potable Water Uses ' iyPe:No-or
Low-Interest $Value
, loan offered �
numbers received
1.1 Retail Operations Practices
by customers
Mnual water
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Control savings by
' customers
' 1.3 Retaii Metering with receiving
' Commodity irrigation water
' savings wrveys
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing and
, implementing
, i recomendations -�
Estimated annuai
2.1 Pubiic Informatlon water savings by
Programs customers
' receiving
2.2 School Education ' irrigation water
save surveys and
� . 3 ; implementing
recommendations
, 3 Traditional/FlexTrack
a If there are water savings in this measure,upload your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
4 Traditional J FlexTrack j sPreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
5 Traditionai J FlexTreck ' NA
� Financial Incer�tives
GPCD
7raditior�at
� �t�vsRa�:_1���a:,�g� I
' Have you implemented and maintained an irrigation equipment retrofits incentive
Pro9ram7 Yes No N/A
_ _ __ _ --- -- -- �-- —
Number of incentives Dollar value of incentives IncenGve Type
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��sps�r�i�s�R��c�t�City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao � Lo9out
�ia�=,aatcsrg°aCity of Orange
Role:Editor
�i.t"Cy�s�sRetail
rype:Rebates $Value .
numbers received �
. by customers
Reporting Year 7ype:No-or
��-I��� $value
; _ loan offered 0
i � < :.LQ'��F • ' > numbers received
! L ......z __.__. by customers
; 44d���r�s�a:re;���r�s�L����� , Mnual water
savings by
� Potable Water Sources customers
receiving
Non Potable Water Sources irrigadon water
savings surveys
Potable Water Uses and
impiementing
Non Poteble Water Uses recomendations
Estimated annual
� a�"���-� ', � water savings by
customers
1.1 Retaii Operations Practices receiving
irrigation water '
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi save surveys and ' '
, implementing
1.3 Retail Metering with recommendations
Commodity
1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing If there are water savings in this meawre,upload your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
' ,w��,�� , spreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year) � �
i 2.1 Pubiic Information "
Programs NA
2.2 Schooi Education '
a��.�;-� ,��3'� ', Financial Incentives
', 3 Traditionai J FlexTrack #adjtiOFlal-
: �.�;r� �Ti
Have you implemented and maintained an irrigation equipment retrofits incentive Yes No N/A
, 4 Traditional J FIe�cTrack program?
_ __ _ __ _ _ _
�'�"����"'°`"��"° i �� Number of incentives '� Dollar value of incentives � Incentive Type ��
5 Traditional/PIe�cTrack _ __ _ _ _ __ . __ _.._ _._ __
' No data to display
t �...
_ _._ __
GPCD _
- If there are water savings in this measure,upload your backup data or the methodology Meawred Water Savings
€Z��r��mr(��k�r�raf spreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
NA
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����:qsa� ��+�ifoa��.City of Orange We!come Tuan Cao � Lpyout
**aze�a��l�:�:City of Orange Role:Editor
���s'3'�;.�� Retail
irrigation water -
' save surveys and
implementing
' Rep01'tln J YedC recommendations
< 20'�4 • > If there are water savings in this meawre,upioad your backup data or the methodology Meawred Water Savings
spreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
'� i�:'�������as.�����s�? 4���t3� ��
Potable Water Sources
NA
' Non Potable Water Sources
, Potable Water Uses ' Financial Incentives
' Nori Potable Water Uses
' ' Traditional
1.i Retail Operations Practices Have you implemented and maintained an irrigation equipment retrofits incentive Yes No N/A
Pro9�m�
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi _ _ __ __ _ _ __ ____ ___. _
' ' Number of incentives ' Dollar value of incentives Incentive Type
1.3 Retail Metering with ' . _ __ _
Commodity �
' No data to display '
1.4 Retail Conservation Pncing
__ _._ _ _ �
� � If there are water savin s in this measure,u load our backu data or the methodolo �� �
2.1 Pubiic Information 9 P Y P 9Y Measured Water Savings
' Programs spreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
2.2 Schooi Education '
NA
: 3 Traditianai/FlexTrack '
You must enter all measured water savings manually entered in the summary celis on the right.For each measure entered,
upload a spreadsheet with su�cient infortnation to show the way that water savings were measured and that the meawre was
4 Traditional/FlexTrack adequately tracked(i.e.,all relevant data was collected)-in some cases there are specific data points also requested in the
fle�c track data entry fortn which are necessary to show that the measure was implemented as described.
5 Treditio�al/PleXl'rack
, Landscape Flex Track Measure Types �
GPCD
1.Monitor and repart on landsope water use
f��°,i�>� J ti�a€�s��€'a
�i la.Measure landsopes and develop water budgets for astomers with dedicated landsope meters.
- - - Provide timely water use reports with comparisons of water use to budget that provide cvstaners the
information they need M adjust irrigation schedules.
�
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�as��a��aar�:Ciky of Orange Rtrie;EdiEor
§�iE%�.,s�:Retail
Have you implemented and maintained an irrigation equipment retrofits incentive
Yes No N/A
: Pro9�m?
--- -- — — - — — -- --- -- — -
Reporting Year Number of incentives Dollar value of incentives Incentive Type
' i � 'L� 14 � � No data to display
�� _ ___ �
� &�t�t�r�eaaarcc=.��rs€i�tT��a�� ; — --� -- — —� --- -- -. _ v _ __:
Potable Water Sources If there are water savings in this measure,upioad your backup data or the methodology Measured Water Savings
Non Potabie Water Sources sPreadsheet that you have created. � (AF/Year)
Potable Water Uses
Non Potable Water Uses ' NA
� ����
i You must enter all measured water savings manually entered in the summary cells on the right.For each measure entered,
1.1 Retail Operations Practices upload a spreadsheet with sufficient information to show the way that water savings were measured and that the measure was
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi ; adequately Uacked(i.e.,all relevant data was coliected)-in some cases there are specific data points also requested in the
Flex track data entry fortn which are necessary to show that the measure was implemented as described.
1.3 Retail Metering with '
Commodity
! 1.4 Retai!Conservation Pricing '
; ��.���
Landscape Flex Track Measure Types �
2.1 Pubiic Information ',
Programs 1.Monitor and report on landscape water use
2.2 Schooi Educatio� n ia.Measure landscapes and develop water budgefs for cvstaners with dedicated landscape meters.
�� .�, . � Provide timely water use repats with comparisons of water use to budget that provide cvstomers the
� � � � � ��' �" information they need to adjust irrigation sd�edules.
: 3 Traditionai J FlexTrack
� s�� ��� � ib.Measure landscapes and develop water budgets for astomers with Mixed
Use meters.Provide timely water use reports with comparisons of water use to
4 Traditional/FIe�cTrack budget that provide astomers the inforn�ation they need W adjust irrigation
schedules.
� .. .� � ��,.��;cw
L+� lc.Establish agency-wide water budget.(Indude in Help notes:ETo based
5 Traditionai/FIe�cTredc water budget in the MWELO d�anged in 2010 from.BETo to JETo.)
I 4 ti��
' � ld.Establish agency-wide,sector-based irtigation goal to reduce water use,
GPCD based on season.
���,�������$� 2.Provide techniol landsope resources and training
' ' � 2a.Upon astomer requ�,provide landscape irrigation management and
landscape design information and resources:provide assistance,answer astomer
questions,respond to run-off and high-bill calls.
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��a��?�=,��9��s`£<City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao ��Qyt
"��ri=at;>,�:City of Orange Ro',e:Editor
d�>�3'p a� Retail
___ _.____.
:� ..N�.........,F.�.....,,��.......�..�....���..�..�.����..����..w..��.....�.....��......�w�...........,�..���y.,......���........�......��..��...��..���..,.....�......
adequately tracked(i.e.,all relevant data was coliected)-in some casPs there are specific data points also requested in the +
Flex track data entry fortn which are necessary to show that the measure was implemented as described.
' Reporting Year
< 2014 - � . Landscape Flex Track Measure Types '�
� _
'� L�����r�S��aa�rs����F��i�����e I
Potable Water Sources ' 1.Monitor and repart on landscape water use
Non Potable Water Sources
' �l la.Measure landscapes and develop water budgets for astomers with dedicated lands�ape meters.
Potable Water Uses Provide timely water use reports with comparisons of water use to budget that provide customers the
informatian they need to adjust irrigation schedules.
' Non Potable Water Uses '
Cr7 ib.Measure landscapes and develop water budgets for astomers with Mixed
' Use meters.Provide timely water use reports with aomparisons of water use to
', i.i Retail Operations Practices ' budget that provide astaners the infomwtion they need to adjust irrigation
sd�edules.
' 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi '
1.3 Retai!Metering with , L� lc.Fstablish agenry-wide water budget.(Indude in Help notes:ETo based
Commodity ' water budget in the MWELO changed in 2010 from.8ETo to.7ETo.)
' 1.4 Retaii Conservation Pricing � id.Establish agency-wide,se�torvbased irrigation goal to reduce water use,
' s ' based on seasoe.
I 2.i Pubiic Information , Z•P►ovide techniral landscape resources and training
Programs
' 2.2 Schooi Education ' L 2a.Upon astomer requests,provide landscape irrigation management and
landscape design information and resources:provide assistance,answer astomer
v ', 4uestions,respond to run-off and high-bill plls.
3 Traditional(FlexTrack , [±� 2b.Perform landscape&irrigaHon audits:induding irrigation sd�eduling,plant
', ' information,and landscape area measurement.
4 T�aditional!FlexTrack : C+� 2c.Sponsor,ao-sponsor,pronrote,or support landscape workshops,training,
' presentations and other technical educational events for hameowners and
�� 3� w � '� professionals:design,installation,maintenance,water management.
5 Traditionai/PIeXf'reck
' C+7 2d.Fstablish time-of-day irrigation restrictions.
�� �: , . i
GPCD � 2e.Establish dav-of-week irri9���trictions.
3.Provide incenGves
�t�sria.� f��a��eid
_
I L+l 3a.Fstablish tandscape budget-based rates.
_ _. _
L+l 3b.Provide incentives for canversions from mixed-use meters to dedi�ted
landerane mnteee. �
�
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3���Ss��ia��L�a�d�.City of Orange Welcome Tuan Cao ���ut
�ic��;s�sa�,City of Orange Role:EdiCor
�<1 T��,��Retail
sdiedules. - - �
i Reporting Year , � lc.Establish agenty-wide water budget.(Indude in Help notes:ETo based
water budget in the MWELO d�anged in 2010 from.SETo to.7ETo.)
< <',L��4 • � C+7 id.Establish agenry-wide,sector-based irrigation goal to reduce water use,
_ , based on season.
V+��s�&s��a�a�a��,�a�d L����� i
2.Provide technical landscape resources and training
Potable Water Sources
Non Potable Water Sources p 2a.Upon customer requests,provide landscape irtigatian management and
landscape design information and resources:provide assistance,answer astomer
Potabie Water Uses questions,respond to run-off and high-bill calls.
Non Potable Watar Uses
t±i 2b.Perform landscape&irrigation audits:induding irrigation scheduling,plant
��,�� information,and landscape area measurement.
1.1 Retail Operations Practices � Z� 5 onsor ars onsor romote or su ort landsca e worksh s,trainin ,
P � P .P . PP P oP 9
1.2 Retail Water Loss Controi P�ntations and other techniral educational events for hameowners and
professionals:design,installation,maintenance,water management.
' 1.3 Retai!Metering with '
Commodity , C+7 2d.Establish time-of-day irTigation restrictions.
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing
L7 2e.Establish daY-of-week trrigatian r�trictions.
����� �
: 3.Provide incentives
' 2.1 Pubiic Information '
Programs �,..
�] 3a.Establish landscape budget-based rates.
2.2 School Education : 4 -
�m z���- 0�...::�,:rx; � �7 3b.Provide incentives for conversions from mixed-use meters to dedicated
landscape meters.
3 Traditional(FlexTrack
� l,i
��,,",�� _3��, O 3a Provide incentivea for irrigation equipment upgrades that improve � `
distribution unifamity,irrigation�dency,or scheduling capabilities.
4 Traditiona!J FlexTrack Measured �
water savings
3 �re�-�.s �=s��a� , (AF/Year)
24.88
5 Traditionai/FIexT"reck -------- _._.....-- ,, ----,----------
, ----- ---_-- ----_-- — ,._ ______ ....---
i �
�Y��� Select types of educational methods used: Number of Devices Installed �
GPCD "' Can6vllers 22 I
i
"` Emitters 365 �
' �����"'�����#��� Soil moisture sensors
: Pressure Regulators
Rain shut off devices
-- ---- - �
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°�+g�.�t.-�=:City of Orange Ro�e:Editor
€x�..��'g,.::;;:RMail
_ __.
� 2b.Perform landscape 8�irrigation audits:induding irrigation schedulin9.Plant
' R@POI't1119 Y@dl' ' �nformation,and landscape area measurement.
� 2c.Sponsor,ao-spansor,promote,or support landscape woricshops,training,
< ! 2��4 � ' > Presentations and other techniol educational events for homeowners and
' � professlonals:design,installation,malntenance,water management.
t�st�� Sc�a� ���;�a i��;xac��;
Potable Water Sources i � 2d.Establish time-of-day irrigation restrictions.
Non Potable Water Sources C+7 2e.Establish dav-of-week irrigation restrictions.
Potable Water Uses '
3.Provide incentives
' Non Potable Water Uses
' � � 3a.F.stablish landscape budget-based rates.
' i.l Retail Operations Practices I+l 3b.Provide incentives for conversions from mixed-use meters to dedicated
' landscape meters.
1.2 Retail Water loss Control
1.3 Retail Metering with ' O 3c.Provide incentives for irrigation equipment upgrades that improve
Cornmodity , distribution uniformity,irrigation effidency,or scheduling ppabilities.
' Measured
1.4 Retail Conservation Pncing ' water savings
(AF/Year)
24.88
-------- ------------
2.1 Public Information --- -------- - .. .
Programs Select types of educational methods used: Number of Devices Installed
i ',
� 2.2 School Education ! � �` Controllers 72 !
°' Emitters 365 I
� . . . � (
3 Traditlo�al J FlexTrack ' Soil moisture sensors
, Pressure Regutators (
� � � I '
Rain shut off devices �
' 4 T�aditional/FlexTrack : !
Other(describe) I
t
' 100 characters remaining ',
5 Traditional/FIeXTrack '
1
� .w �� 1
;r
GPCD � � � �
, �If there are water savings in this measure,upload your badcup data or ffie methadology spreadsheet that j
�
`you have ceated. ;
� ra�.a;a:a�s.?s�,€��aa�. r -- -- I
�� '�
� li
� ��
� ryp i�
___ _. _.. __...___.. ------ __..-- _..-- -..------------. . �
; € _._._-------- ,
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�I���r�a>rysCity of Orange Role:Editor
�JF'fiy°��.Retail
..._ ____._ __..__ ....,... � �a.cewu�mn�m�uaa.ape uuuyea-uaaeu raaea.
' i� 3b.Provide incentives for conversions from mixed-use meters to dedicated
; Reporting Year ianascaPe meters.
' � 2��4 • � 11 3c.Provide incentives for irrigation equipment upgrades that improve
---- distribution unifa�nity,trrigation�dency,or scheduling capabilities.
i 4?P��cr sos�rc��ai��3 ids��� Measured
water savings
Potable Water Sources ���Y���
24.88
Non Potable Water Sources ___.__. , _..._-- ------------------ — --------- .. _..__... .._..----.-------
I
Potable Water Uses ,Select types of educational methods used: Number of Devices Installed j
Non Potable Water Uses " CAntrollers 22 i
�r�� � i
'� Emitters 365
Soil moisture sensors
1.1 Retail Operations Practices '
Pressure Regulators
, 1.2 Retaii Water Loss Cantrol ' I
Rain shut off devices
' 1.3 Retail Metering with
Commodity Other(describe)
100 charaQers remaining
, 1.4 Retai!Conservation Pricing
���r;�
2.1 Public Information ��
Programs If there are water savings in this measure,upload your badcup data or the methadalogy spreadsheet that
' 2.2 School Education Y�have aeated.
— - ---------- _----___. .,.>,
_.. ..._----- _______-------------
d.� ':.� �� � �A (
3 Traditionai/FlexTrack I
i
s.��v, ,�^,xz � — -
4 Traditionai J FlexTreck ' Q 3d.Provide incendves for the reduction of water use over an irrigated area,or
�,�.q� � �a, ;, reduction in the size of the irrigated area due to replacement of turf or other high
� waterusing plants with low waterusing plants,artifidal turf,or pern�eable
5 Traditional/PlexTrack SYIfBCPS.
Measured
� ,a� water savings
(AF/Year)
GPCo 3.15
---..._ . .----_. _ .... ----------- . _._._. _...._.. _ _..__. . ................
t��a�ae�1�a3h�sit i Acreage of live turf cornerted to low water-using plants,: � q��
' artificial turf,:
Acres j
I
or pertneable wrfaces: q��
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���a€�� ==�;:City of Orange
Ro',e:Editor
€��+ i�d^r=:Retail
__ ___
100 characters remaining '.
, Reporting Year � i
I „ �
� 201� � � If there are water savings in this measure,upload your badcup daW or the methoddogy spreadsheet that
!
k�M.��-S��rc���_���.������ ' (you have ceated. — -- --- ---— j
i�
Potable Waker Sources }
��
' Nor Potable Water Sources �� NA ;i
1 — -- —
Potable Water Uses !_. __. --- �
-_ _ _
Nor Potable Water Uses '
L-� 3d.Provide incentives for the reduction of water use over an irrigated area,or
' reduction in the size of the inigated area due to replacement M turF or other high
v water-using plants with low water-using plants,artifiaal turf,or pem�eable
1.1 Retaii Operations Practices wrfaces.
Measured
' L2 Reteil water�oss Control water savings
(AF/Year)
1.3 Retail Metering with ' 3.15
Commodity --------- --------- ---
i --- ----- --------;
1.4 Retail Conservation Pricing Acreage of live tufi converted to low water-using plants,: � q�� !
artificial turf,: Acres ',
2.1 Public Information or permeable surfaces: Acres �
Programs
2.2 Schooi Education , If there are water savings in this measure,upioad your badcup data or the methodology spreadsheet that
you have ceated.
__....----. _... -- -_. _..._..._... --___ ---- ___._ . .
s : ;.:; < ;.::, � i
�
;.
�� 3 TadiCionai j FlexTrack � �� NA ��
----- - - I "..
� I -- — - -- -- - I
4 Traditionai/FlexTrack
L+� 3e.Provide incentives for conversions from potable to recycled water.
5 Traditional/FleuTrack L� 3f.Provide incentives for the use of altemative souraes of water in the
landscape(i.e.arav water,rainwater,astems,etc.)
' ' 4.Partidpate in local and regional planning and regulatory activities
GPCD
�1 4a.Collaborate with planning agendes at the local and regional level,other
^� "'��"? `�����`� � water suppliers in the area and stakehdders in response to state or federal
requirements such as the State Model Water Effident Wndsope Ordinance and AB
1881.Partidpate in the developmen�,review,implementation,and enforoement of
requirements for new developments.Provide water use data to p�anning agendes.
�
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s�i��"?r,��::Retail
NA
�'
I Reporting Year i __-- -- -------- _ __._.. __. ________----------- --. ... _ _..�
< < 20�4 � > O 3d.Provide incentives for tfie reduction of water use over an irrigated area,or
- ____ redudion in the slze of the irrigated area due to replacement of turf or other high
: �����;����,����������� watewusing plants with low water-using plants,artiflaal turf,or pern�eable
surfaces.
Potabie Waker Sources Measured
: water savings
Non Potable Water Sources (�/Y��)
3.15
Po W b le Water Uses I— . ----... ------ ------_-— -------------
, .__._._ . . ..................._._!
Non Potable Water Uses Acreage of live turf wnverted to low water-using plants,: q p�� (
�� ���� artificial tufi,: ��
1.1 Retail Operations Practices or pertneable surfaces: �� (
1.2 Retaii Water Loss Controi If there are water savings in this measure,upload your badcup data or the methodology spreadsheet that I
you have ceated I
; 1.3 Retail Metering with _ .---- -------.__.._..--- --------- - --- -------- _....._.__. ;
--..__.... .---- -- ___. _......-------
Commodity j E(
1.4 Retaif ConservaYion Pricing i
! ,'; � NA (
; ! ___. _..----..
��a 5�� _..__
, _.._...... -------_..
-- --------—�
' 2.1 Pubiic Information ',
Programs C+3 3e.Provide incentives for conversions from otable to
p recycled water.
2.2 School Education
', n 3f.Provide incentives for the use of altemative souroes of water in the
���'� �� x_.,,m. ! landscape(i.e.grey water,rainwater,dstems,etcJ �
3 Traditional J FlexTrack 4.Partidpate in local and regional planning and regulatory activities
I �z ,i°�-�s�
C7 4a.Collaborate with planning agenaes at the lacal and regional level,other
4 Traditional/FlexTrack water suppliers in the area and stakehdders in response to state or federal
requirements such as the State Model Water effident Landscape Ordinanoe and AB
��;��� a a,�,.�.e� 1881.Partidpale in the development,review,implementation,and enforcement of
requirements for new developments.Provide water use daW to planning agendes.
; 5 Traditional/PIe�lTrack
� � *��W� t � 4b.Establish or partidpate in a water aonservation advisory commlttee or other
, . aommunity outread�effort to drive market transfomwtion and exd�ange
' GPCD information about landscape water canservation with developers,community-based
organizations,homeowners assodations,residential astomers,landscape
professionals,educators,other water suppliers in region.
, #�,.as��r J�as�r�rr6�
� 4c.Partiopate in regional effarts:integrated water resource management,
�- -- — -- watershed management,NPDES permit agendes,etc.
5.Develap a holistic approad�to landsope water use effidency �
� ' ►
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