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Home My WebLink About _ 6.2--Public Hearing_Resolution to adopt the City of Redding 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan GI �" Y C� F � � �- ' � ° � � i � CITY OF REDDING �� REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: June 16,2026 FROM: Michael Webb, Assistant City ITEM NO. 6.2 Manager/Public Works Director ***APPROVED BY*** �� 3,�� .nu„ �� ,,�� 5� � �� ,��,� � � � � 1" irel'We, .. v: aty Vf� a�et Rubliu\ c*rA�.;�Uectetcrr Gr1P�_'02G �}F��'�1'�3(JX �,�ti"�'��.��23a3�TG"I �,., .,, �I`�.a��.7 mwebb@cityofredding.org wtarbox@cityofredding.gov SUBJECT: 6.2--Public Hearing to consider Resolution to adopt the City of Redding 2026 Water Shorta e Contin ency Plan. Recommendation Conduct a Public Hearing and, upon conclusion, authorize and approve the following actions relative to the City of Redding (City) 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan: (1) Adopt Resolution to adopt the City 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan, pursuant to California Water Code section 10632; (2) Direct staff to file the City 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan with the California Department of Water Resources and the California State Library within 30 days of adoption; (3) Direct staff to make the final City 2026 Water Shortage Contingency P1an available for public review within 30 days after filing a copy with the California Department of Water Resources; (4) Direct staff to submit the fmal City 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan in electronic format to Shasta County, City of Anderson, City of Shasta Lake, Bella Vista Water District, Clear Creek Community Services District, Centerville Community Services District, Shasta Community Services District and Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District within 30 days of adoption; and (5) Find that this activity is exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines, pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) — Common Sense Exemption. Fiscal Impact The Water Utility anticipated the ongoing and proposed implementation of th�Best Management Practices detailed in the Water Shortage Contingency Plan and has budgeted aeeordingly. No additional costs will be incurred through the next budget cycle. Report to Redding City Council June 10,2026 Re: 6.2--Public Hearing/Resolution to adopt the City of Redding 2026 Water Shortage Contingency P1an Page 2 Alternative Action The City Council (Council) could choose not to approve the resolution amending the Water Shortage Contingency Plan, by doing this City of Redding (City) would be out of compliance with state requirements and ineligible for loans or grant funding until the plan was brought into compliance. Background/Analysis In response to the severe drought of 2012-16, Water Code section 10632 was adopted and now mandates creation of a Water Shortage Contingency Plan ("WSCP") mandate, thereby replacing the water shortage contingency analysis under prior law. The City adopted Ordinance No. 2639, on July 20, 2021, which amended Chapter 14.09 (WATER SHORTAGE CONTIGENCY PLAN) of the Redding Municipal Code and has now prepared a Water Shortage Contingency Plan to allow 1oca1 officials and its customers to better understand the risks of water supply shortages and to better plan for the City's resilience through water shortage conditions. The WSCP is a requirement of the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan which includes information through calendar year 2025 and is due in 2026. For consistency it is named the 2026 WSCP. The Water Utility has complied with the provisions of section 10632 of the California Water Code by preparing the Water Shortage Contingency Plan. A draft plan was available on the Water Utility's website and notification sent to numerous agencies, districts, private entities, and public entities in accordance with requirements mandated by the Department of Water Resources. The amended plan addresses conservation requirements and will enable the City to remain eligible for state grants and loans. Staff has developed the plan in accordance with state requirements and guidelines and hereby submits this plan for the Council's consideration. Environmental Review Staff has reviewed the activity and determined that it is exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines,pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3)— Common Sense Exemption. CEQA applies only to actions that have the potential to have a significant effect on the environment. The updated plan includes water conservation measures that would be implemented in stages correlating to potential future water shortage levels. Implementation of the water conservation measures would protect critical water resources and would be subject to review under CEQA prior to application. It can be seen with certainty that there is no possibility that the activity may have a significant effect on the environment; therefore, the activity is not subject to CEQA. Council Pr�ioNity/City Manager Goals • Communication and Transparency — "Improve the guality of communication with the public and City Employees to enhance knowledge and increase transparency to improve public trust." Report to Redding City Council June 10,2026 Re: 6.2--Public Hearing/Resolution to adopt the City of Redding 2026 Water Shortage Contingency P1an Page 3 Attachments Resolution NOE COR Water Shortage Contingency Plan WSCP and UWMP Public Hearing Notice 2026 2026 Water Shortage Contingency P1an w Appendix RESOLUTION NO. 2026- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING ADOPTING THE CITY OF REDDING 2026 WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY PLAN WHEREAS, in response to the severe drought of 2012-2016, Water Code section 10632 was adopted and now mandates creation of a Water Shortage Contingency Plan ("WSCP") mandate thereby replacing water shortage contingency analysis under prior law; and requires updating the plan with the Urban Water Management Plan every five years; and WHEREAS, WSCP strengthen local drought resilience through improved planning and annual assessments; and WHEREAS, the new planning and assessment methods set forth in WSCP allows local officials and their customers to understand the risks of water supply shortages from longer and more severe droughts and will improve the information sent to both customers and the State during drought conditions; and WHEREAS, better planning and information wi11 make communities more resilient and will reduce costs and impacts on customers in the wake of more frequent and severe drought conditions under climate change; and WHEREAS, the City of Redding adopted Ordinance No. 2639, which amended Chapter 14.09 (WATER SHORTAGE CONTIGENCY PLAN) of the Redding Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, the City has prepared a 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan and completed all reguired coordination and legal notices, including publication in the Record Searchlight on June 2, 2026 and June 9, 2026, pursuant to Water Code section 10642 and Government Code section 6066,posting on the City's website, and posting at public locations throughout the City; and WHEREAS,on June 16,2026,the City Council conducted a duly noticed public hearing to obtain public testimony; NOW THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Redding hereby: 1. Determines that adoption of the 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to the "common sense" exemption (14 CCR 15061(b)(3)), as implementation of the Water Shortage Response Actions would not impact environmental resources and would instead protect critical water resources. 2. Pursuant to Water Code section 10632, adopts the 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan. 3. Directs staff to file the 2026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan available with the California Department of Water Resources and the California State Library within thirty (30) days of adoption; 4. Directs staff to make the fnal Water Shortage Contingency Plan available for public review within thirty(30) days after filing a copy with the California Department of Water Resources; 5. Directs staff to submit the fina12026 Water Shortage Contingency Plan in electronic format to Shasta County within thirty(30) days of adoption. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was introduced and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 16th day of June 2026, by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: MIKE LITTAU, Mayor ATTEST: FORM APPROVED: SHARLENE TIPTON, City Clerk BENJAMIN L. STOCK, Interim City Attorney QTICE QF E�EMPTIt�!IY T�: � (�f�ce of F'lannin�and 12esearch FRt�M: Gity c�f Redding l4�tfl TenYh Str��t�Room 121 Public Wc�rks I�epartrn�nt S�.craanentc�, CA 95�14 '777 Cypress Avenue Reddi�t�, CA 96Q01 Q Shasta County Clerk Goirnty of Shasta P.O. Bax 99t7$8Q, 1�43 Market Street Reddin�,C�, �6�99-484(l Pro,�ect Titl�: City of Reddin�VVater Shorta�e Cont�n,�eii� Pian LJpdate Pr�ject Lc�catian—�g�ci�ic. Citv o�Reddit�� Prt�ject Loca#ic�n—�ity: Reddin� I'roject Locati+an—County.Shasta lDescription of]Proje�t: The City o�Reddin r� is upclatin�the Water Shartage Conti��encv Plan{WSCP?: The W aCP is a le�islativ�lv req�uired �lan intended to stretagthen drou�ht resilrene� throu�h im�ro�e�lanniz�� a��d anrlual assessments. Th�WSCP is bein�;upd�ted tc�ensur�carnpliance with�urrent water shorta e eontin e�n,c� standards. lYa�ne of Publie Agency Apprav�ng Praject.City of R�ddin� Name c�f Person�r Agency C�rryin�Qut Project. Brandc�t�Bishc�t�»Water Cc�nservation��recialist Ex�rngt�tatus;(�heck vrte) C) Ministerial [Sectic�n 21C18{l{b){1}; 15268] ❑ I>eclared Emergency[Section�108�(b}{3}; �52�i9{a)] CC1 Emergency F'rc�ject[Se�tic��210�0(b)(4}; 152,C9(b�] ❑ Statutc�ry Ex�mptior�s. �tate cade number: 0 Ct>mrnon 5ettse ExemptiC�i�(This prc�ject does not fall within an exempt class,but it can be s�en with certainty that there is nc�possibility that the acCiv'tty may have a sign'rficant effect on the environment(t4 CCR I 5461[b][3])• CI Gategorical Exemption, State type and sectic�n number: CI Nc�exceptic�ns�ppi�that would bar the use c�f a categ�rical exemption(PRD�t(��4 and 14 CCR 1530(}.2}. R�asc�ns why praject is exempts CE A applies only ta pra�,cts that have tlau pt�tenti��tc� have a si�;nificant e:f�ect on tl�e envirc�nment. The updated plan inc�udes water conservation m�asur�s that would b� irnt�leme�°�ted in sta�es correl�tin�to potential future water sl�orta�e �evels. Itnpiementatian of th� water conservatic�n measares wc�uld protect �ritica[ water resources �nd 'rt can be seen with certain that therc is no ossibili that the activi ma �ave a si ni�cant effect c�n the environment;thei-efore, the activitv is nat subject to CEt�A. Lead Agency Contact Person:Amber KeLley Telephone: 530.225.4t14� If Filed by Applicant: 1. Attach certi�ed docurr�e�t c��f exeanption finding, 2. Has a nc�tic�of ex�mptic�n been filed by the'pub�ic agenc}�apprc�ving the prc�ject?o Yes �No Signature: � , _ �� I?ates ��."„�, "�' r° �. _ Titie: Environmental Com li�a anc� na er �Si�ned by Lea�Agency I?ate received�or fil�ng at t�PR: ❑ Signed hy Applicant �"F;t��.=t ��,t��;: �:� a��?;�� NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a regular meeting of the Redding City Council of Tuesday, June 16,2026,at 6:00 p.m.,in the City Council Chambers,located at 777 Cypress Avenue,Redding,California, the City Council of the City of Redding will hold public hearings for the purpose of adopting the Water Shortage Contingency Plan(WSCP)and the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan(UWMP). California state law requires each urban water supplier to prepare and adopt a Water Shortage Contingency Plan. The WSCP documents the CiLy's plans to respond to a potential future water shortage. California state law requires each urban water suppiier to prepare and adopt an Urban Water Management P1an every five years, which must also include an independently adopted WSCP. The UWMP documents the Agency's pians to ensure adequate water supplies to meet existing and future deinands for water under a range of water supply conditions,including water shortages. Summaries of the WSCP and UWMP will be presented at the public hearing. The Draft WSCP and UWMP may be reviewed at the following locations: City of Redding Public Warks Department, City Hall 777 Cypress Avenue, Redding, California City of Redding Corporation Yard 20055 Viking Way, Building#3,Redding, California On the City of Redding Water Utility web site: http://www.cityofredding.org/water Shasta Public Libraries-Redding Library 1100 Parkview Avenue,Redding, California Questions regarding the WSCP and 2025 UWMP may be directed to Water Conservation Specialist Brandon Bishop at 530-224-6032 or bbisho�(a�cityofreddin�,�ov. Written or e-mail comments regarding the 2025 UWMP and WSCP inay be submitted prior to the meeting to City of Redding City Clerk's Office, 777 Cypress Avenue, Redding, CA 96001 or cit, c��a�citpofredding��ov. At said time and place, persons interested in the WSCP and 2025 UWMP may appear before the City Council and be heard thereon. /s/ Sharlene Tipton City Clerk, City of Redding DATED: June 2,2026 June 9, 2026 �� , � 4 t�r � �?�rr, � � � ��., t� � � i 4 " � �� 7 n K�, f '� L} ;� � .ry �� i 4 .i,�t�,� �t �� s �, ', �..,s ;,,,.:� \t��} � + �:itia�a �:. ,..`,.:� � .�� t.:�, � , .: ,a �., � �.� .,.,�. .1c. + -�,t� .,.., � �.,r.�.. '�> ,;. .; , � F „ ..,. ,,, ,�,,.>,,>,,,�, �j.�RY Si�1411 Y ��. . a „ �n. �..,;. „.:� ., s� ,rs�,�,�h �,ti.� ��.,.,� �� „� �it� � �..';� . �,s�zt��`�4q` �v< <� �ns vt itC,t. f3., �'a "� Y. .� n" l S c C '+' �l��`�„�3�ft\� ti`:c. ;��11;,,i'`, �� lY ��A�. ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING This page intentionally left blank. ii ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING ��'�_ �:�', �� ` ��T�� CHAPTER L• Water Shortage Contingency Plan........................................................................... 7 1.1 Purpose.................................................................................................................................. 7 1.2 Application............................................................................................................................ 7 1.3 Authorization......................................................................................................................... 7 1.4 Enforcement.......................................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Definitions............................................................................................................................. 7 CHAPTER 2: Water Supply Reliability Analysis........................................................................ 11 CHAPTER 3: Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment Procedures ................................ 12 3.1 Water Conservation Specialist............................................................................................ 12 3.2 Timeline .............................................................................................................................. 13 3.3 Decision-Making Process.................................................................................................... 13 3.4 Key Data and Methodologies.............................................................................................. 14 3.4.1 Water Supply................................................................................................................ 14 3.4.2 Unconstrained Customer Demand................................................................................ 14 3.4.3 :Planned Water U�se for Current Year Considering Dry Subsequent Year.................... 14 3.4.4 Infrastructure Considerations ....................................................................................... 15 3.4.5 Other Factors ................................................................................................................ 15 3.4.6 Criteria.......................................................................................................................... 15 CHAPTER 4: Six Standard Water Shortage Levels..................................................................... 16 4.1 Shortage Levels................................................................................................................... 16 4.2 Triggering Mechanisms for Shortage Levels...................................................................... 1'7 CHAPTER 5: Shortage Response Actions................................................................................... 19 5.1 Pel-manent Restrictions........................................................................................................ 19 5.2 Shortage Restrictions........................................................................................................... 19 5.3 Stage 1 —Year Round/Voluntary Conservation Measures.................................................. 19 5.4 Stage 2—Moderate Water Shortage Condition................................................................... 20 5.5 Stage 3 —Medium Water Shortage Condition .................................................................... 20 5.6 Stage 4— Severe Water Shortage Condition....................................................................... 21 5.'7 Stage 5 —Critical Water Shortage Condition...................................................................... 21 5.8 Stage 6—Emergency Water Shortage Condition................................................................ 22 iii ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING 5.9 Supply Augmentation and Other Methods.......................................................................... 22 5.10 Operational Changes......................................................................................................... 23 5.11 Emergency Response Plan................................................................................................ 23 5.12 Hazard Mitigation Plan ..................................................................................................... 23 5.13 Shortage Response Action Effectiveness.......................................................................... 24 CHAPTER 6: Communication Protocols ..................................................................................... 25 6.1 Communication Protocol for N�ormal Water Supply Conditions........................................ 25 6.2 Communication Protocol for Current and Predicted Shortages.......................................... 26 6.3 Communication Protocol for Stages 1 — 5 Declarations..................................................... 26 6.4 Communication of a Catastrophic Emergency and Stage 6 Declaration............................ 26 6.5 Public Notice Procedures.................................................................................................... 26 CHAPTER'7: Compliance And Enforcement .............................................................................. 28 7.1 Enforcement........................................................................................................................ 28 7.2 Penalties .............................................................................................................................. 28 '7.2.1 Termination of Service................................................................................................. 29 7.2.2 Civil Enforcement......................................................................................................... 29 7.2.3 Remedies Cumulative................................................................................................... 29 7.2.4 Exceptions, Variances and Appeals.............................................................................. 29 CHAPTER 8: Legal Authorities................................................................................................... 31 CHAPTER 9: Financial Consequences Of WSCP ....................................................................... 32 CHAPTER 10: Monitoring And Reporting.................................................................................. 33 CHAPTER 11: WSCP Refinement Procedures............................................................................ 34 CHAPTER 12: Special Water Feature Distinction....................................................................... 35 CHAPTER 13: Plan Adoption, Submittal, and Availability......................................................... 36 iv ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING �� ,� �'f�. �.,�,� Table 4.1 Water Shortage Contingency Plan Levels ..............................................9 Table 4.2 Shortage Triggers .........................................................................10 Table 5.1 Stage 1 Restrictions .......................................................................11 Table 5 2 Stage 2 Restrictions .......................................................................1 2 Table 5.3 Stage 3 :Restrictions .......................................................................1 2 Table 5.4 Stage 4 Restrictions .......................................................................13 Table 5.5 Stage 5 :Restrictions .......................................................................13 Table 5.6 Stage 6 Restrictions........................................................................14 v ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING �� . �� Appendix A - Documents and Public Notices Appendix B - Water Shortage Contingency Ordinance (City's .Municipal Code, Ch. 14.09) Appendix C - Emergency Response Plan (ERP) vi ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, 1 : ��1� �hs�� C;�� '�� ,� 1�L��p�� The City of Redding (City) Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) details the stages of action to be undertaken during a reduction in available water supply, either due to reductions in the City's available water supply during drought years, or due to catastrophic interruption due to flooding, major fire emergencies, earthquake, regional power outages, water contamination or other situations that could impact the City's water supply. The goal is to have a procedure for managing and mitigating shortages allowing the City to respond in an efficient and timely manner. This WSCP may be amended as needed at any time.In the event any provision of this WSCP conflicts or overlaps with any mandatory State regulation related to water conservation, the most stringent shall apply. Furthermore, the City's WSCP is also detailed in the City's Municipal Code, Chapter 14.09 and Ordinance No. 263 (Appendix B). l 02 t�.pp�ic.�tic�� The provisions of this WSCP shall apply to all persons, customers, and property served by the City, wherever situated, and for all types of water provided by the City. In situations where a property is serviced by both the City and a private well,no City water may be used for activities that are prohibited by any regulations set forth in this WSCP. The prohibited uses of water are not applicable to water necessary for public health and safety. 103 �L��iz�Licar� The WSCP will be adopted by City Council and authorize the City Manager to declare a water shortage emergency and impose voluntary or mandatory water conservation restrictions by identifying the applicable stage. l.'� �r�f-c��c;�r��t The City Manager is authorized to administer and enforce all provisions of this WSCP, including the issuance of citations. l a5 T)�,ti��tic�r�s The following words and phrases as used in this WSCP have the following meanings: Automatic irrigation system: any system of one or more devices controlled by any means other than a manually operated, momentary action, valve or switch, which emits water into the air more than one inch from the discharge port of the device(s). For the purposes of this Chapter, momentary action shall mean a device that permits the flow of water only so long as a person manually holds the valve or switch in the open or on position. 7 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING City Manager: the head of the administrative branch of the City government with all the duties and responsibilities set forth in Chapter 2.08 of this Code. As applies to this chapter, City Manager may delegate his/her authority. Conservation: those practices,techniques, and technologies that reduce the consumption of water, reduce the loss or waste of water, improve the e�ficiency in the use of water or increase the recycling and reuse of water so that a supply is conserved and made available for future or alternative uses. Customer: any person, company, or organization using water supplied by the City of Redding. Domestic water use: water use for personal needs or for household or sanitary purposes such as drinking, bathing, heating, cooking, sanitation, or for cleaning a residence, business, industry, or institution. Drip irrigation system: a permanently installed automatic watering system which applies water directly to or under the surface of the soil or, porous (soaker) hoses fitted with both a pressure reducing device set at ten psi maximum and an accurate pressure monitoring gauge. In no case shall any such system emit water more than one inch into the air from any discharge port or orifice. Landscape irrigation use: water used for the irrigation and maintenance of landscaped areas, whether publicly or privately owned, including residential and commercial lawns, gardens (including but not limited to orchards, fruits and vegetables, herbs, and demonstration gardens), golf courses,parks, and rights-of-way and medians. Non-essential water use: water uses that are not essential,nor required for the protection of public, health, safety, and welfare, including: (a) irrigation of landscape areas, including parks, athletic fields, and golf courses, except otherwise provided under this:Plan; (b) use of water to wash any motor vehicle, motorbike,boat, trailer, airplane or other vehicle; (c) use of water to wash down any sidewalks, walkways, driveways, parking lots, tennis courts, or other hard-surfaced areas; 8 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING (d) use of water to wash down buildings or structures for purposes other than immediate fire protection; (e) flushing gutters or permitting water to run or accumulate in any gutter or street; (� use of water to fill, refill, or add to any indoor or outdoor swimming pools or jacuzzi-type pools; (g) use of water in a fountain or pond for aesthetic or scenic purposes except where necessary to support aquatic life; (h) failure to repair a controllable leak(s)within a reasonable period after having been given notice directing the repair of such leak(s); and (i) use of water from hydrants for construction purposes or any other purposes other than firefighting. Normal Year Safe operating capacity: the maximum amount of potable water which, expressed in millions of gallons per day(MGD),the City is safely capable of delivering to the City's water distribution system at any given time from: (1) The total available from the City's two water treatment plants; and (2) The total available from the City's groundwater wells; and (3) Total available from other potable water sources that may be added in the future or, due to regulatory changes that increase or decrease water availability, from existing facilities/sources. Normal Year Supply: water source allocation has not been reduced or negatively impacted. Seven-day Running Average Water Demand: the daily average of the amount of water pumped to the City's water distribution system from all available sources for the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on the seventh calendar day prior to the date the calculation is made and ending at 12:00 a.m. on the date the calculation is made. State Water Resources Control Board: the agency designated by the Legislature of the State of California to regulate and manage surface water diversions and water rights within the state. The State Water Resources Control :Board may have the authority to reduce or suspend water diversion rights under certain conditions. Vehicle wash facility: a business that washes vehicles with water or a water-based product, including self-service car washes,full-service car washes,roll-over/in-bay style car washes,and fleet maintenance wash facilities. Waste: causing or permitting a flow of water from a City water main or service line, to run into any river, creek or other natural watercourse or drain, superficial or underground channel, or into any sanitary or storm sewer, any street, road or highway, or upon the lands of another person or upon public lands except as necessa�ry for the proper operation of any public water supply system. 9 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 10 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, 2: ��1� ��a �y �l��bi�it�r ��ly�i� The City's water service area is located at the northern end of the California's Central Valley and is along the Interstate 5 (I-5)corridor, south of the City of Shasta Lake and north of the City of Anderson. The City supplies its municipal water system from three prima�ry sources: Surface water drawn from the Sacramento River one quarter mile upstream of the Diestelhorst Bridge and treated at the Foothill Water Treatment Plant(WTP)just south of Eureka Way and east of Buenaventura Blvd.; Surface water drawn from Whiskeytown Lake through the Spring Creek Conduit to the Buckeye WTP in Old Shasta; and Groundwater pumped from the Redding Groundwater Basin by seventeen wells which are located primarily in the Enterprise zone. Collectively, the City of Redding water system is capable of treating and distributing a maximum of approximately 55 million gallons per day(1VIGD). In 2025, the population was estimated to be approximately 90,254. The population is anticipated to increase to 103,792 by year 2050, which is based on an average annual growth rate of approximately 0.6 percent. Water demands served by the City are primarily residential, including single-family residential (SFR) and multi-family residential (MFR), commercial, industrial, and institutional, and landscape irrigation. All connections in the City are metered. The total volume supplied in 2025 was approximately 7,411 million gallons (MG). Demands are anticipated to increase to 7,422 MG by the year 2050. The per capita water demand was 222 gallons per capita per day(gpcd) in 2025. Although the City was able to meet the 2015 target of 26'7 gpcd, the year 2015 did not represent a typical year of use due to the impacts of drought and mandated water restrictions. Fortunately,the City was able to meet the 2020 target of 237 gpcd, in 2025, due to a variety of reasons. One of which could have been the amount of rain that fell reducing the need for increased outdoor watering. Supply availability was reviewed under a single-dry year and five-consecutive-year drought. In addition,a drought risk assessment(DRA)from 2021 through 2025 found that there is sufficient supply to meet projected demands within the next five years. 11 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, 3: ��cz�l ��1 Su�a �y ��d ��.��d �ss��s�� c��c�� The annual water supply and demand assessment identifies key data and methods for determining the supply reliability each year. The annual assessment is due on or before July 1 of each year, as requested by California Water Code (CWC) Section 10632.1. The assessment plans for the following calendar year assuming the year following the planning year is a dry year. The annual supply and demand assessment will include: • Anticipated shortage • Triggered shortage response actions • Compliance and enforcement actions • Communication actions • Review of assets 3.� ��,�° C�c�a�s��r�t�ca� 5��1�s� Since 2008, the City has a designated Water Conservation Specialist that supervises best management practice (BMP) implementation, evaluates effectiveness, and communicates program goals to the community. The Water Conservation Specialist tasks may include, but are not limited to, managing implementation of water conservation efforts and programs,preparing conservation reports,promoting water conservation to agency staff, evaluating the results of efforts, monthly tracking of production versus consumption, and enforcement of water use restrictions. The Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager shall review and evaluate the status, condition, and availability of the City's water supplies and recommend and advise the Director of Public Works and City Manager concerning the water supply reliability of surface water and well sources, the City's ability to purchase or transfer water, the system's ability to produce and distribute water to its customers, shortage levels (also referred to as stages), declaration of a water shortage emergency, and other water conservation matters, including but not limited to the number of new service connections allowed annually. The Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager shall compare the previous year assessment to the actual state of the water supply prior to the summer high use period. This procedure will help the City to refine the assessment process and make changes as needed. In the event of a water shortage, emergency, or drought condition, the Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager shall review and evaluate the status, condition, and availability of the City's water supplies and recommend and advise the Director of Public Works and City Manager concerning conservation and other significant resource management constraints, including the declaration of a Water Shortage Emergency. 12 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 3,2 ��.��e:liz7� The proposed timeline for the annual supply and demand assessment is listed below and is subject to change. The United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) water year is March 1 through February 28/29 of the following year. The City submits their annual assessment (due on or before July 1 of each year to the state) in February prior to the start of the USBR water year. • Preparation of Draft Supply and Demand Analysis—January/February. • Submit and Present Assessment to City Manager or his/her designee—March. • Update and Finalize Assessment—April. • Receive City Manager Approval—May. • Annual Supply and Demand Assessment—July (Due to state July 1). 3,� II��is�c�r�►-1i��rz� �rc��L,ss The steps in the decision-making process that the City Water Conservation Specialist will use each year to determine and subsequently report to the state are listed below. 1. Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager determines: a. Previous calendar year water production. b. Infrastructure constraints. c. Expected demand. 2. Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager compares supply and demand and decides on the water supply reliability for the current year and one dry year. 3. Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager prepares and submits the Annual Assessment Report to the state. 4. Director of Public Works and/or Assistant Director presents the findings and recommendations of the Annual Assessment Report to the City Council. 5.City Manager and the Director of Public Works determines the shortage levels and other conservation matters, including but not limited to the number of new service connections allowed annually that are appropriate for all or portions of the City water system. 6. The City Manager, the Director of Public Works, and each of their respective designees implements the provisions of this WSCP 13 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 3.�k I��;�r I��t� ��►� M�thc�dc�lca�,i�s • The key data inputs and assessment methodology used to evaluate the urban water supplier's water supply reliability for the current year and one dry year, include the following: o Current year unconstrained demand,considering weather,growth,and other influencing factors, such as policies to manage current supplies to meet demand objectives in future years, as applicable. o Current year available supply, considering hydrological and regulatory conditions in the current year and one dry year. The annual supply and demand assessment may consider more than one dry year solely at the discretion of the urban water supplier. o Existing infrastructure capabilities and plausible constraints. ■ A defined set of locally applicable evaluation criteria that are consistently relied upon for each annual water supply and demand assessment. ■ A description and quantification of each source of water supply ;3.4,1 V��t�� Sc�p�dy The annual assessment will evaluate the current year available and one subsequent dry year. The available water supplies for the City shall be quantified each year by summing the available water supplies.Potential production constraints,hydrological, and regulatory conditions will be considered.The long-term contract amount with USBR is sufficient to meet City demands when allocations are not reduced. During a single-dry year, the USBR allotments can be reduced by 50 percent or more. Historically, the largest reduction by the USBR has been 100 percent for Central Valley Project (CVP)water. ;3.4,2 [1r�cc��st��ir��d��stc��7�,��a�r�cE Water use for the previous year shall be quantified by summing the meter usage of each customer class for the previous year. Customer water demands shall be projected for the upcoming year based on the previous year's water usage and the number of anticipated new customer connections/increased population. ;3.4,3 P1�t�n�� %�tcr L1s�, f�r C;�zrr��t�'�ar ��snsid�ain�; �ry ��ibs�,qu�,��i �'��x- The planned water use for the current year is not impacted by an anticipated subsequent dry year. When USBR allocations are reduced the City can increase its well production, utilizing its robust network of wells to access groundwater. The City also can purchase supplemental water from the McConnell Foundation and the Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District (ACID). 14 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING ;3.4,4 ��-�strcx�t��-� C'c�i��d�r�tze�ns Infrastructure projects anticipated in the future that could impact water supply will be evaluated for the timeframe the projects will impact supply. The available water supply will be increased or reduced accordingly for each month. ;3.4.� C��h�z Fact�z� State legislation in 2017 made Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) legal in all California cities. Homeowners can decide to build either a detached ADU in their backyard, an attached ADU that is part of a home addition, or an ADU conversion. Although the State has determined ADU's contribute no additional stress on utilities,the addition of another dwelling unit, another family occupant, on a single-family property does impact water usage. �a�e6 �"1•ite��i� Evaluation of the appropriate shortage level will include, but not be limited to, the following considerations: l. Current surface water level (Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake). 2. Recent trends in surface water level (Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake). 3. Current groundwater basin supply. 4. Other hydrological or other local conditions indicative of water supply available. 5. The previous winter's precipitations. 6. The previous year's water demand. 7. Current demand and anticipated demand for water by City Customers. 8. Current and anticipated supply of City water sources. 9. Damage to the City's water system. 10. Predicted weather patterns. 11. Water content of the snowpack. 12. Climate change impacts. If the available water supply is greater than the anticipated customer demand for the upcoming year, then the City does not need to take any further action. If the anticipated customer demand for the upcoming year is greater than the available water supplies, the City can initiate water conservation actions as detailed in this WSCP. 15 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, �a �� t�r�� t�� S1�c��t�� L,��s The following section describes the City water shortage levels and the conservation measures employed during each stage. No Customer shall make, cause, use, or permit the use of water from the City for any residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, governmental, or any other purpose in a manner contrary to any provision of this WSCP or in an amount in excess of that use permitted by the Shortage Level then in effect. The WSCP will be adopted by City Council and authorize the City.Manager to declare the appropriate water shortage level utilizing the factors contained in the annual water supply and demand assessment. Any shortage level shall be effective on declaration. 4,� ��c��°��,� L��ve�s There shall be six shortage levels in response to water supply shortages. The six levels, including greater than 50 percent reduction in water supply are summarized in Table 4.1. The percent shortage is from the normal reliability condition. The existence of each level conservation conditions may be declared and adopted by the City in accordance with California State law. � ° � _ � • , � • � ��1(�2'G�g£ ��PG�ri� Leve1 Sh��t�ge Wat�r Shc�rt�ge Cc��diti�n Ran�e 1 U to 10% Year Round/Volunta Water Conservation Measures 2 Up to 20% Moderate Water Shortage Conditions 3 U to 30% Medium Water Shorta e Conditions 4 U to 40% Severe Water Shorta e Conditions 5 U to 50% Critical Water Shorta e Conditions 6 >50% Emer enc Water Shorta e Conditions Notes: Water supply emergency including flooding, major fire emergencies, earthquake, �egional poweN outages, wate�contamination, and emergencies other than water shorta e. 16 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 4.� `T��;�,�°ir��; 1V[�c;h��is��ts fc�� hc�rt�� L,��c�s The triggering mechanisms to use as guidelines for the shortage levels are summarized in Table 4.2. The City Manager may impose any of the following conservation stages based upon facts and circumstances which may not have been otherwise anticipated in this plan. , � � , � � � � p S1�c�rt�ge VW�ter�hc�rt�ge Canditicin Leve1 Effective year-round and are independent of any calculation of the system's safe operating capacity, shortage, or abundance of supply. The voluntary elimination of water wasteful acts is considered to be the most basic, common 1 sense approach to reducing waste of water resources. Residents of the City of U to 10% Reddin are asked to alwa s be mindful of the value of all-natural resources. Imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between ten percent (10%) and 2 twenty percent(20%)imposed by the State of California,or where a water supply Up to 20% emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is a ro riate to address the emer enc . When the seven-day running average daily water demand exceeds eighty percent(80%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) 3 consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use Up to 30% restrictions between twenty percent (20%) and thirty percent(30%) imposed by the State of California, or where a water supply emergency is declared and the Cit Mana er determines that this sta e is a ro riate to address the emer enc When the seven-day running average water demand exceeds eighty-five percent (85%) of the safe operating capacity; for a period of seven ('7) consecutive days; 4 or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between Up to 40% thirty percent(30%) and forty percent(40%)imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this sta e is a ro riate to address the emer enc . When the seven-day running average water demand exceeds ninety percent (90%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) consecutive days; 5 or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between Up to 50% forty percent(40%) and fifty percent(50%) imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this sta e is a ro riate to address the emer enc . When the seven-day running average water demand exceeds ninety-five percent 6 (95%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) consecutive days; >50% or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions of fifty percent (50%) imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply 17 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Notes: Water supply emergency including flooding, major fire emergencies, earthquake, regional power outages, water contamination, and emergencies other than water shortage. 18 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, 5m �hc��.�� s� ��ti��1� The following rules and regulations associated with the shortage levels, described below, will be effective immediately upon declaration and approval of the City Manager. Additional water shortage response actions and/or changes in shortage levels may be recommended by the Director of Public Works and approved by the City Manager,whenever they determine necessary,in accordance with the annual water supply and demand assessment methodologies. The water shortage response actions include demand reduction, supply augmentation, operational changes, and mandatory prohibitions to address shortage levels. Violations are considered waste and an unauthorized use of water,which result in penalties as outlined in Section 7.2, as amended from time to time. �m1 �e��x1�r��nt �2�stz��tic�r�s The City enforces permanent State water conservation restrictions that are required regardless of the water supply condition. There are no additional local permanent water conservation restrictions. �m2 �hc�rt��;� �2��tri�;t�� The mandatory reduction measures for each water shortage level are detailed in the following tables (Tables 5.1 through 5.6). �.3 �t��: � �'��a-F�c��a�d1�c�I�z��ry ��c��7s�rv��ic��1 ��r�� In Stage 1, there is a 10 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. The City's water supply (treatment) and/or distribution system is able to meet much of or most of the water demands of its customers in the immediate future. The water conservation requirements in Table 5.1 are state mandated regardless of drought stages in an effort to reduce water consumption. , , , gie � � ' , � ' " ° w T e Use Restrictic�n �c�m liance Landscape Restrict or prohibit runoff from landscape Voluntary irri ation Landsca e Limit landsca e irri ation to s ecific times Volunta CII Lodging establishment must offer opt out of Voluntary linen service CII Restaurants ma onl serve water u on re uest Volunta Other Water feature or swimmin ool restriction Volunta Other Re uire automatic shut of hoses Volunta 19 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Other Prohibit use of potable water for washing hard Voluntary surfaces Notes: Commercial/Industrial/Institutional(CII) 5.4 ��;� 2 — ��d�r�t� V��t�� 1��t�� (1��r�ditic�� In Stage 2, there is a 10 to 20 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. There is a probability that the City's supply (treatment) and/or distribution system will not be able to meet all water demands of City customers with the City's available water supply for the current water year. The water conservation requirements in Tab1e 5.2 apply during a declared Stage 2 in an effort to increase conservation by 10 percent above Stage l. Al1 measures from Stage 1 become mandatory in Stage 2 unless noted as more restrictive. 4 , k � � � � ° � , s ° � f � T e I1se Restrictic�n , Cc�m �i�n�� Other All actions in Sta e 1 are continued in Sta e 2 Mandato Landscape Landscape restriction or prohibition; Customers Mandatory are limited to days and times of watering based off address. 5.5 �� 3 — �`[�;d�� t�r �(�c��t�� ("c�r��tzsaa� In Stage 3, there is a 20 to 30 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. There is a probability that the City's supply (treatment) and/or distribution system will not be able to meet all water demands of City customers with the City's available water supply for the current water year. The water conservation requirements in Tab1e 5.3 apply during a declared Stage 3 in an effort to increase conservation by 10 percent above Stage 2. All measures from Stages 1 and 2 become mandatory in Stage 3 unless noted as more restrictive. e � , � � a � ' ae ° ' • M T e i1�� ' Restri�tic�n Cc��n �ia�tce Other All�actions in Sta e 2 are continued in Sta e 3. � Mandato Landscape Landscape restriction or prohibition; Watering is Mandatory limited to 30 hours per week when utilizing a sprinkler system and 18 hours a week when utilizin dri and/or hand waterin 20 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 5.� ��;�, 4 — ��;u�r� ��t�r S��r�ta�;e �c��ditic�r� In Stage 4, there is a 30 to 40 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. The City's supply (treatment)or distribution system will not be able to meet all demands of City customers with the City's available water supply for the current water year. The water conservation requirements in Tab1e 5.4 apply during a declared Stage 4 in an effort to increase conservation by 10 percent above Stage 3. All measures from Stages 1, 2, and 3 become mandatory in Stage 4 unless noted as more restrictive. � .e � 0 n .A y a 8 ° � � 'T e i1�� Restrictic�n C€�m �i�nee Other All actions in Sta e 3 are continued in Sta e 4. Mandato Landscape Landscape restriction or prohibition; Watering Mandatory shall be kept to a maximum of 18 hours per week when utilizing a sprinkler system, drip, and/or hand waterin . Other Vehicle washing at a commercial vehicle wash Mandatory faeilit is limited to s eeific times. Water Restrict water use for decorative water features, Mandatory Feature sueh as fountains; Prohibit operation of any ornamental fountain, pond or other ornamental water feature. �m7 5�� 5 ��°iti�al �"�.t�r �"��a�� :'c��c�zt�c�� In Stage 5, there is a 40 to 50 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. The City's supply (treatment)or distribution system will not be able to meet all demands of City customers with the City's available water supply for the current water year. In Stage 5,the City is experiencing a major failure of supply, storage, or distribution facilities. The City is not able to meet all customer water requirements with Stage 4 measures. The water eonservation requirements in Table 5.5 apply during a declared Stage 5 in an effort to inerease eonservation by 10 percent above Stage 4. All measures from Stages l, 2, 3, and 4 become mandatory in Stage 5 unless noted as more restrictive. < ' , gie N , � a � ° � �' �LTse ' 12estrictit�n ��n Tiance Other All�actions in Sta e 4 are continued in Sta e 5. Mandato Other Prohibit use of potable water for construction and Mandatory dust control 21 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Other Water feature or swimming pool restriction; Mandatory Filling, refilling, or adding water to swimming pools, wading pools, and jacuzzi type pools is rohibited at all times Landsca e Prohibit all landsca e irri ation Mandato Other No permits for new, additional, or expanded Mandatory water service connections, meters, or services lines shall be ranted. S.� �t��;� 6 — ��a��y 4��t�r ��e�rt��;c �c��oc�it�� In Stage 6, there is a greater than 50 percent reduction in the City's available water supply. The City's supply (treatment) or distribution system will not be able to meet all demands of City customers with the City's available water supply for the current water year. In Stage 6, the City is experiencing an emergency interruption of water supplies including flooding, major fire emergencies, earthquake, regional power outages, water contamination, and emergencies other than water shortage. The City is not able to meet all customer water requirements with Stage 6 measures. The water conservation requirements in Table 5.6 apply during a declared Stage 6. a I � � s ° W � ° � s � ° R ° N T e LTse R�strictic�� Com �iance Other All�aetions in Sta e 5 are eontinued in Sta e 6. Mandato Other Vehicle washing at commercial vehicle wash Mandatory faeilit is rohibited at all times �m�} ��ap�ly ��►t�ti�� r�d (�}t1��r M�thc�� The methods to augment supply include the following: • Transfers. • Purchases. • Emergeney interties. Aetions the City can take to reduee eonsumption inelude the following: • Expand public information campaign. • Offer water use surveys. • Deerease line flushing. • Reduce system water loss. • Moratorium or net zero demand inerease on new connections. 22 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING • Voluntary rationing. • Mandatory rationing. 5.�C� (7�e;�°�t�c��l �h�r��s During times of water supply shortage, the City can: • Reduce system flushing. • Monitor meter information to determine where water leaks may be. 5.� � Era��e��y ��s�c��se, ��r� During declared shortages, or when shortage deelarations appear imminent, emergeney regulations can be enaeted by the City Manager and/or the City Council. The purpose of the City Emergency :Response Plan (ERP) [Appendix C] is to provide the City with a standardized response and recovery protocol to prevent, minimize, and mitigate injury and damage resulting from emergencies or disasters of man-made or natural origin. The ERP also describes how the City will respond to additional emergency response situations and includes specific action plans (APs) that will be used to respond to events and incidents. The goals of the ERP are to: • Rapidly restore water service after an emergency. • Ensure adequate water supply for fire suppression. • Minimize water system damage. • Minimize impaet and loss to eustomers. • Minimize negative impacts on public health and employee safety. • Provide emergency public information concerning customer service. �m�2 �I��:rd �Ii�i��tic�� 1�� The City's Hazard Mitigation Plan includes a seismic risk and vulnerability assessment and is included as an appendix in the Urban Water Management Plan (UWIVI�P). The Hazard Mitigation Plan may be updated at any time. The most recent Hazard Mitigation Plan shall apply to the current WSCP. 23 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 5.�3 ��c��-t��;� T�.�s��s� �1�tic��► �1'�'��tiv��s The effectiveness of the shortage response actions and the extent to which it reduces the gap between supply and demand can be determined through monitoring. The metered data will be analyzed on a month-by-month basis to monitor the effectiveness of reduction actions for each shortage level declarations. 24 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, �: �c��r�ic;��c�n �rc��c��c�� The communication protocols contained herein for shortage level declarations reflect the procedures in the City ERP. Due to the sensitive nature of the information contained in the ERP only brief descriptions have been included. Communications will be provided to the customers, public, and partners established in the ERP for emergency planning and mutual aid. The Water Conservation Coordinator will evaluate supply planning, operational, financial, and communication issues related to the WSCP as needed. The information provided to customers at each shortage level will answer the following: 1. What the customers need to do to save water. 2. Why they need to save water. 3. How long does the City estimate they will need to save water. 4. What the City is doing to correct/supplement the supply problem or address the situation. The degree of communication will vary based on the shortage level, supply/regulatory conditions, seasonal impacts,and other factors. The key audiences the City will need to communicate with include: • Public (water customers). • Homeowners. • Public officials. • Multi-family property owners/managers. • Commercial-industrial property managers. • Landscape contractors/suppliers. • Business/civic leaders. • High-visibility or high-water-use industries (restaurants, hotels, construction, etc.). • Land-use agencies. • Environmental groups. • Community-based service organizations. • N�on-English-speaking populations. • Temporary residents (tourists, etc.). • Coordinating agencies. Depending on the conditions, some of these audiences may be prioritized for outreach. C�.1 �c>r��a��z��zc�tic» P��c��c�c;e�l fc�r�c�rcz��1 V��t�;r `��2��1y �"c��dit�c��s During normal water supply conditions, the City will promote water efficiency by sharing information on the City's website (wwwcityofredding.gov/water): 25 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING • Permanent water conservation restrictions. • Water conservation tips. • Water efficiency rebate and other efficiency programs offered through the State. E�,2 �`c�r►��:��i�;at�� I�r�tc��c�� fc�r� �z�r�r��r�t ��►d �r��diet�d �hc�rta�� The Water Conservation Specialist and the Water Utility Manager will meet to review the outcome of the annual supply and demand assessment and determine steps to be taken for current and predicted shortages. The shortage levels will be communicated to the City Council and the City Manager or his/her designee will prepare for and establish timing for a declaration. 6.3 �c��z��raz��tic�� rc��cac;cal fc�r �t��;�s 1 — 5 L}��l�r�t��ar►� In the event of a shortage level declaration the City shall: • Mail or electronically mail information to every customer and reasonably available potential water user explaining the importance of significant water use reductions. • Provide technical information to customers on ways to improve water use efficiency. • Conduct media campaign to remind consumers of the need to save water. • Enforce the permanent water conservation restrictions. 6.� �c��rn��ic;�tic�u� �a�'� (��t�st��p1�i� ��,r��}� ��zd �t�� f� ��ar��ie�r� The City uses the Incident Command System (ICS) for its command structure during water emergencies. In the event of a catastrophic emergency, the City will fully implement the Emergency Response Plan,immediately initiate appropriate A:Ps and fully activate the City Emergency Operations Center(EOC). �,5 �L�1�a[i� �c�ti�� I��c�c��z��s The Water Conservation Specialist is the official spokesperson for the City Water Department and is authorized to speak directly to public media representatives. The Water Conservation Specialist will contact the news media to broadcast the necessary information. As a follow-up measure, the local newspaper(s) that serves the service area will be contacted. The City of Redding has prepared a series of public notices and press releases for use during various emergency situations in accordance with Division of Drinking Water (DDW) guidance. If the water 26 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING system is experiencing power outages, water outages, or low-pressure problems, a consumer alert may be issued to the public. The notice provides consumers information on conserving water. 27 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, °�a �'c� p�� d �,r�f��,�� A violation of any requirement set forth in this WSCP shall be subject to the water service termination procedures and penalties as outlined in Section 7.2, as amended from time to time. Compliance and enforcement requirements are listed in,Appendix B,Redding Municipal Code, Chapter 14.09(WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCYPLAN). "�,� F��E-c�a��e�t The City Manager is authorized to administer and enforce all provisions of the WSCP, including the issuance of citations. "�.� F'�a��ti�s It is unlawful for any person to violate or cause or permit the violation of any of the provisions of this WSCP or provide false information to the City in response to City requests for information. The penalties for violations of any provision of this WSCP are as follows: Stage One: N�o penalty shall be imposed. The City shall provide notice of the violation to the current property owner and/or billing address. Stage Two: Any customer in violation of Stage 2 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 2 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$50.00 per day or per occurrence. Stage Three: Any customer in violation of Stage 3 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 3 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$200.00 per day or per occurrence. Stage Four: Any customer in violation of Stage 4 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 4 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$400.00 per day or per occurrence. Stage Five: Any customer in violation of Stage 5 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 5 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$500.00 per day or per occurrence. 28 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Stage Six: Any customer in violation of Stage 6 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 6 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$1,000.00 per day or per occurrence. 7.�,1 ��r�r�i��tze�n a�'�er��.c In addition to any penalties, the City may disconnect and/or terminate a customer's water service. If water service is disconnected, it shall be restored only upon payment of the eonneetion charge fixed by City Couneil. "�.2,2 C'��r�i �raf�rc�,��a�;a�i Violations of this WSCP may also be redressed by eivil aetion. In addition to being subjeet to prosecution, any person who violates any of the provisions of this WSCP may be made the subject of a civil action. Appropriate civil aetion includes,but is not limited to,injunctive relief and cost recovery. 7a2e3 �Z.�xr��i�� d��al��ti�e The remedies available to the City to enforce this WSCP are in addition to any other remedies available under the City of Redding Municipal Code or any state statutes or regulations and do not replace or supplant any other remedy but are cumulative thereto. 7a2e4 ��tic�l�s, V�ri�l�c�s ��ic� �pp��i� The City.Manager may, in writing, grant temporary variance for existing water uses otherwise prohibited under this Plan. A person requesting a variance from the provisions must file a request with the City Manager. Each request shall include the following written information: 1. Name and address of applicant(s); 2. A full deseription of the proposed water use, including, but not limited to: a. The daily amount of the proposed use; b. The hours of the proposed use; 3. A referenee to the specific provision(s) from whieh the applicant is requesting relief; 4. A detailed statement as to how the specific provision adversely affects the applicant and/or what damage or harm will occur to the applieant or others if applieant eomplies with restriction; 29 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 5. A description of the relief requested; 6. The period of time for which the variance is sought; 7. Alternative water use restrictions or other measures petitioner is taking or proposes to take to meet the intent of restriction and the compliance date; and 8. Any additional information that the City Manager deems relevant and necessary in making a termination regarding the request. The City Manager shall grant or deny the request for a variance not later than 5:00 p.m. on the third city business day following delivery of the request to the City Manager. 1. A variance granted by the City.Manager shall contain the following provisions: 2. A description of the allowable water uses granted by the variance; 3. A description of any conditions imposed which must be satisfied in order to maintain the variance in effect; 4. A timetable for compliance with any conditions set forth in the variance; and 5. Such other provisions as the City Manager determines to be reasonable and necessary. Variances granted shall expire upon the earlier o£ 1. The date the water conservation measure from which the variance was granted is no longer in effect; 2. The date the City Manager determines that the applicant has failed to comply with any deadline imposed with respect to compliance with the conditions set forth in the variance; or 3. The date the City Manager specifically sets forth for termination of the variance. Variance not a defense. The granting of a variance shall not be a defense to a violation prior to the effective date of the variance. No variance shall be retroactive or otherwise justify any violation prior to the issuance of the variance. 30 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, �a C,��1 ��Zc��i��; The City Manager or a designated representative are authorized to administer and enforce all provisions of this WSCP, including the issuance of citations. The City Manager or a designated representative shall likewise be authorized to grant variances from any provision of the WSCP as they deem appropriate under the circumstances. Any interested person may appeal the decision of the City Manager or their designee to the City Council. The decision of the City Council shall be final. The WSCP will be adopted by City Council and authorize the City Manager to declare and adopt a water shortage emergency condition in accordance with California State law (Water Code Section Division l, Chapter 3, Section 350). The City will coordinate with any city or county within which it provides water supply services for the possible proclamation of a local emergency, as defined in Section 8558 of the Government Code (California Emergency Services Act, Article 2, Section 8558). Coordination protocols and a list of contacts is contained in the City ERP. 31 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � �"�, �a F�� c�r�s�c��r��s �° ��"I� The City is fully metered and all City customers are billed volumetrically. Therefore, the City may experience a decrease in revenue with reduced water sales during a water shortage. Annually during the budget process, the City forecasts the revenues expected for the upcoming year. At that time, shortfalls in revenues relating to water shortage will be identified and rate adjustments recommended. The City shall monitor water revenues and expenses closely to evaluate whether "water shortage" adjustments to water rates are required. The City's water rates and charges do not include a drought surcharge and any additional costs must be absorbed by the City. Possibly additional costs are associated with increased monitoring during water shortage situations,namely due to an increase in the hours required to monitor customer accounts and enforce reduction actions. The additional costs associated with this effort, however, are not expected to significantly impact City revenues and expenditures. The City does not expect to use financial reserves to address decreased water sales during water shortage. The City may consider postponement of capital improvements to overcome impacts from water shortage contingency planning to revenues and expenders. This evaluation would be considered during the annual supply and demand assessment. 32 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � r� �"�, 1 : c��i��i�� d � c��i�� The City is fully metered and all City customers are billed volumetrically. The City uses these meters to monitor City-wide use,individual customer use,and track actual reductions in water use.By periodic review of customer water use, the City is able to track the effectiveness of the shortage level reduction actions,educate customers regarding water use,and also identify leaks and other areas where additional conservation may be possible. Monitoring will be used to ensure appropriate data is collected, tracked, and analyzed for purposes of determining: • Customer compliance. • Effectiveness of reduction actions. • Potential leaks in the distribution system. • Accurate monthly demand data for the annual supply and demand assessment. Monitoring and reporting key water use metrics is fundamental to water supply planning and management and will be a critical part of the annual supply and demand assessment. Monitoring is also essential to ensure that the shortage level response actions achieve their intended water use reduction purposes or to determine if improvements or new actions are needed. 1Vlonitoring for customer compliance tracking is useful in enforcement actions. It should be noted that timing, frequency, and metrics will likely be variable, depending on the water shortage level and enforcement action logistics. The City can compare meter data with water use in prior months and during non-drought years to determine if it is achieving specific percentage goals for water consumption associated with the drought response levels. If the goals are not being met, the City can implement additional shortage response actions at any time. 33 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � r� �"�, 1 �: Sf� �� r�� '�c��,��s To evaluate the effectiveness of the WSCP and to ensure that procedures and practices developed under the WSCP are adequate and are being implemented properly, the Water Conservation Specialist wi11 perform audits of the program on a periodic basis, at least every five (5)years in coordination with the UWMP update. The Water Conservation Specialist will also assess the effectiveness of the communication plan so that it may be modified as appropriate in the future. The Water Conservation Specialist will perform a thorough review of monitoring and reporting program data to determine the effectiveness of the reduction actions and whether the procedures and provisions of the WSCP need to be revised. The review will compare the expected percent demand reduction against actual reductions and shortage response actions. City staff, customers, and other interested parties may have suggested actions or procedures to refine the WSCP. The Water Conservation Specialist will evaluate these on a case-by-case basis for incorporation into the WSCP. 34 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � r� �"�, 12: �p�� 1 �`�� i��irz�tic�� CWC 10632.10 (b)For purposes of developing the water shortage contingency plan puNsuant to subdivision (a), an urban wate�supplier shall analyze and define wate� featu�es that a�e a�tificially supplied with wate�, including ponds, lakes, wateNfalls, and fountains, sepa�ately f�om swimming pools and spas, as defined in subdivision (a) of Section 115921 of the Health and Safety Code. The City restricts potable water use for the ornamental water features listed below unless the water is recirculated: • Ponds. • Lakes. • Waterfalls. • Fountains. An ornamental or decorative water feature is defined as a design element where artificially supplied open water performs solely an aesthetic function. Ornamental water features do not include recreational water features, such as swimming pools and spas. 35 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING C� � �"�, 13: ��r� � e�p��c�r�� b it��, �r� A��il�b�]i��. Per the CWC, the following steps shall be performed prior to the adoption of the WSCP: • The City will issue a notification of a public hearing to customers, the county, and public. o The City will publish notification of the public hearing in a local newspaper once a week for two consecutive weeks. o The City shall hold a public hearing to obtain public input. o Following the public hearing or a subsequent meeting, the City Council shall formally adopt the WSCP. o Per CWC Section 10632 (a)(c), the City will make the WSCP available on the City's website (www.cityofsredding.gov/water)within 30 days of the adoption. • The City may choose to amend the WSCP at any time. If so, each of the steps above must be followed. • The City will update the City's .Municipal Code, Chapter 14.09 to reflect any changes made to the WSCP. 36 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Appendix A Outreach Documents and Public N�otifications 37 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � � �" � � � � � � � , � h � � ��x�. � � ��[��.�� hr�Lc�z�:��;��:�� ,F��s�a�, ��; �-°� �� a�'�a�a��'��P,��c�.�,F��ac�,�a� � ��_°��1.�� ; ��.��.C:�^�'1 F.� ��' s��-y�� .t; �� 3�T�r1� ��r�� t P'1� ��, ��`�� V � �,�a�t L�ii�itt�E ��°��.��.�� c�� t�� t9��r��.��F��,i�� d i��a�.� �u��p�1� ��°�ter�t� �� a�t FJ.� �°� � ��a��.�f ��r��i�i��be�� ,t� s ��,�� : t�� ih�� ,�.� }��-� .. ��. � �ti�azn�.�-� ��.#� �i��4��a�� . ��t��r��-�d�: ��at ��at�� p��_ �r��i��.��r� �� ;� t�1�.��1��. .� ��t�i� �f'°�"�� ,rc.��. �.� �� :�,��ti��.�r�� itt�� i�. . t� �� t.1��.�r��1�}��. � � �p��1ic�� , �.t��it�e ��1 � � �; � � 1�a��. ��e � , a�� r � �� , ��- �� -�� p�ia�i�t, at ��-��.�-�� w�r�� 1 at �� c�� .��- i,f �Pou �{��a1� �� t� � ��i. � � �� r'� L�rka '�"�� ` � �1' e'� �rr�� w�r if t� i� 1r��r i��all �� ec� , � �1�� a.� u�.��. � � ;ar�-p�m t��c�+�� hc �1�°, � � � t�B ... �b�"'� ,.-�� .. ....._.......��._� t �. ��p� ��31��'�" ` �� t�i 4�' ��i� 'i��•��k� ,�'�, ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING � � � `� � F � � L � � � � ' i �. � �, � �D�€��[��.�T�t� �E �� c�.�•��B�s�:�.� u:� S,F2��se��, � ��,�-�� S�a�a�ra�m� ��'��"�rcar��-� ��.��,��r.i�r,�,=,� a P,:� ��.��,�� r��.��^1 F,� ��.5�'.��a �`�d�� c;t: ��i��1�.� � �'�L.�ik� �� , t P' — ��i�.I3��i��,�� - � �u�� a �i� ��if °`a ��-�� . ��i.h l�..e� ^ � ��it�� : �i� s�ritl ��.d�a�,t � �i�� ' �t� ��3r€�� d,� ��tir��f° ��p��.}� �� t �� d ��t�.�T ��`�t�T�� t�`L��"�� f�r t�i� ��ik�fl �� ;. T�� i��h: e�f�J � ��, ��,� �� r a��c�t�:�ti�� ` ,�i� t�.�.�.�r al�� ; � at��c� �i� ��1��a�'� ��, a��W�� v � �4�� f t�.� �a�A� �d ��^� �� a� ��~i�� -�� n� �i�� -��°v�it�°�� _'��.�t - =t�� a��v�s �r� � �:Yi�� Lt��i�� °�t� t�� m �°�, �.'�� ; s.i� ��v p m�i�at� it� �i.s � � �: ��. s��1� ��t�t��.�t��i�� :l .�:.�at 1��-��-��. ��ti�i�� : �''� �� r� t� �� 1� �1� �� i� �� €�a�� t� ��a �� c��i�i1��r t�s �� ' ..� ��1�� be�� s-�� i� � ��:��.�� "�r �� i� �� t�� T_��']�,� . p1��e ��t� �r�� i�w�, �'��a �� a�= � �,p��a.�:s�.. �t��!�-��-��e��ta� �1��i�t��t��i�=��i��«��P- '��'rit�� , t�r��°k� ; m �� , � ��A��`'.�_�.� ��t t�: �i?��"ai��i � ��" ��°�� ifi��.��" � -�� . ' �� ]�_�_]�� ]�� 1��-��,r� �,J n�. . �1�.. � h,V 4 � � `�'��,_� � . .. E; � ��n�'� �,�'3��1��^ ��1" ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Mailing List Company Attn To Address Citv State Zi� Anderson- Cottonwood- Daniel Ruiz, General 2810 Silver Irrigation District Manager St. Anderson CA 9600'7 11368 East David Coxey, Stillwater Bella Vista Water General Manager Way Redding CA 96003 California Water Resources Control 95812 Board P.O. Box 100 Sacramento CA -0100 Centerville Community Service Chris Muehlbacher, 8930 Placer District District Manager Rd. Redding CA 96001 Joey Forseth- Deshais, City 188'7 Howard City of Anderson Manager St. Anderson CA 9600'7 Jessaca Lugo, City City of Shasta Lake Manager 4477 Main St. Shasta Lake CA 96019 Clear Creek Community Dale Mancino, Services District General .Manager 5880 Oak St. Anderson CA 9600'7 Department of P.O. Box 94236 Water Resources 942836 Sacramento CA -0001 Greater Redding Chamber of Todd Jones,President 1321 Butte St, Commerce & CEO Ste 100 Redding CA 96001 2525 Airpark Jacobs Dr. Redding CA 96002 McConnell 800 Shasta Foundation View Dr. Redding CA 96003 40 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Mountain Gate 14508 Community Service Jeff Cole, District Wonderland District Manager Blvd Redding CA 96003 5155 Venture Pace Engineering Pkwy Redding CA 96002 2000 Redding Redding Rancheria Rancheria:Rd. Redding CA 96001 Shasta Community Chris Koeper, 15611 Rock Services District General Manager Creek Rd. Shasta CA 96087 David Rickert, County Executive 1450 Court St, Shasta County Officer Ste 308A Redding CA 96001 Shasta County Troy Bartolomei, 1855 Placer Public Works Director St. Redding CA 96001 777 Shasta Economic Rebecca Baer, Auditorium Development Corp. President Dr. Redding CA 96001 1100 Shasta Public Julia Parsons, Library Parkview Libraries Director Ave. Redding CA 96001 Sierra Pacific 19794 Industries Riverside Ave Anderson CA 96007 State Water 364 Resources Control Steve Watson, Knollcrest Dr, Board District 2-Lassen Ste 101 Redding CA 96002 Turtle Bay 844 Sundial Exploration Park Bridge Dr. Redding CA 96003 United States Bureau of Elizabeth Hadley, 16349 Shasta Reclamation Area Manager Dam Blvd. Shasta Lake CA 96019 Water Works 760 Cypress Engineering Ave#201 Redding CA 96001 41 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Western Shasta Resource Conservation 62'70 Parallel District Rd. Anderson CA 9600'7 Wheelabrator Shasta Energy Bryan Booth, Plant 20811 Company Manager Industry Rd. Anderson CA 96007 42 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING �f��+��°r�� fi�o � �f�'��l ��r�.� ��: �a��'z��`�� wS+��b"��,r��e ��F�� ; �?,� ��a�i=��'��°�� trr��ra� ��a��r��,�,;��I� ��!.�+��°�c��: ��a��,�r�� ,��°�i�� ,a��''��°�f�.��r� �.�rz ��'��;�C�, ��'��t � ��g�.��1��•�� °�� t'�`i��m�°��F�aE��a��'��•��:;�� 1��i��; �"��t �� t� �d� °�� n _ �� a�-��c�� c�� ;� .��—��a��°.� ,� _____...�._.u,_ ___��_._�u� ��, ��t��f� ;�° a"�� `��;��,,��a��°,�� g��,�1�.. ,.,��.�� `�fie��_i�� ..��.�_� � ��4;� #��.v�� u��r��K��u�,,:�,��.�� ,�a� �� r��" ,�� .a��?°�,.u�,eaaia ��s��n�a�a�k��aaa��t�,; n,n�.�-� �,M,..� ��w`��s E�� a��mt��r�rs��,m��„��a��t�a��,�r��oa� ca�� r��, . �a��f��,��a��i�� °��,� ,g� � ��m� �,��i��_ ... ��,.�. ._.�� ..�,.r._.n_��...��. ��a��a�r��`��°��:� ��°�� ,�'��r��3��m��e.��a�t �,...��.��.,�� a��, €��Je��r�:.� � ��t�r��[�M' �.��.��: ��' � ��.�;��c��°��;�°��i��k��,��. �,��#�� 1 �,��°�r�� t,��: ��,��] � ��c�a� �:.��s�t��s��s��s��e- � �r�rmrc�c��a��:��c�� @ss�a�� _�� . �.��' �<��s�� e��«°st&�� rt��tl�,�t t�a�r�k�: n��a��s�Z��iC��h�t��;��€S��a��;��te��ai�s�; ��¢a��5� �,r�� ut��"�� ]��a�: � �°�� t� ��i��R��: �a��p�tes��°��u��us(� t�a��"��~��a�.�➢��aa�ti��a�¢`�1�:��I�� [�.1� 1��.��;. �� ►�� j �i��a��a'�� e' ,rt�� .i�.��t�1�'��,��1�� a��s��m�� m��:l�a��°�� °�� , .��a��Ms�x ��t��.��,r��a��a, ��t�� r�;t�r�� m��i�. ��a�� _ ��r�� n�,y,��e��a�i� a��t��a��6v�a�� ,_� a��'?�G��„�tc��t��r�h��,�s��..,�t��rt�� ,��,t�� °�«��a�,�`{asa�c��'��a�: �,,,�� .��, ��.��. -� �r��4re��s�z��vta��a��i`a,��.,,��a�a�t�+��t��.��:�` ��. A.,��cl��a��a��6�� :��,a��.��..�-�-�� '�'�� a�� _�'��.�d��m t�"�"�I �� p�gii��t; lT .��:��t�� a,��a� ��+�a�.��s�:: �. F��a��s��.��t�� , ��',�� I��,��u�c:� ��`�»��?;v �•��z�� u�� , �S"�� #7�. ' '""" �"�'" � ��m M� ., � �. � ��, �°"" � ��5- � _ ��; �r��r�a��t�"��t��a�� .��a��° ��t��.��.��. � ��s��4`��p��t. 43 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING ��]C�L�`I'I��+�.��'?�- a�l ��L ��Y ��' '�" ��L��"�, �F" `�" �. � �� I�� a �� x��" LL� ��'�a�'�' ��"�"�� pI.�:�;.�; '��' , ir� s�� t� it�� e��-� ��u�t ��'"��-'�`�J�.�, '��'_�� +�� .ti�r� ��. ��- ��t�� _�at��cr��.` �� '�t�� it�� p ��.1��"��"�`� � f� t�.��'r�al�� . ��, ,� � �£ ��s�s��i��sy ��si�e��a � ��x� p1 ��>�i�i��T��p��]�� , �� : �1��.- r�°�Pa��ar�z �� '��: : �"�� '�"�"��° �r�� 1�� i�� a��a . �r�+��d�1 , ' � � ua� ��s �a '��° �":.�� .��Q�:f � � � �� t o�� ° �° �p�S �1��1��'i�ia�� -------�--- �� i�� r� �,� ,d��taxn��i - c��°��at� ; �1�r's� � �r� 1��r�� r��- � ��?.�}�� i1� � ��t�� ,�t�� , � t tc� �c�#�x�u��t �.r� t��. �t�� +3�r��a��t � �� ;ax�� '��° . �'��v ��.�r �� _ � � � �� i� �� : ��r� ��1��,�t � �� r . ��t�at��.it�xp�.�ts�� t� ��e�, �� . +�r�.f�€�� :�-��,��xt�� nn��r�. � ,at�c ��,�d '��° ._ �"��, t��itt��:��`�.�� . �t�� „��_ ��q ��,s1�i�� ata�.�� ` � ��.� �`��.,�T"� ��i�E�`T��E �"� I�"r�.�'��r'F�,,.; ��i��P�,, ��ip��`��. '��" a 1t�� i�� i.��'��"at a�+��x�t��.�� d.c:� �� r . m ��a��-d m at�� 1��a�� m�c.�;�; �1 �� .��a1�1�.�a�i�� c.�a�� 'i��it�t� � . :�, �.�� J��,��.�� ; �'��9��ia� 1��,��. �� it�� m ��.� v�.tt��it�R'��,��t�y at��.p��.titn��r1��1��iv�s " ��.t 1t��i�ra d '��° ,c�� t�;��l�.�,` �it��`v �1��, ��c.t�� 1�c��p��;�,� � �tv�k�,., ��.�a�sc.�� ` F- � ]P�C��w�T' F'� ��;� ��'��LL�,t��t��it�� i��i��itt�E�f l�. � }��re1��e 1� �� „:.. , '.�� ' ��.��a��+f 2�� a�t ��a� �� a� ` ��.��'�1��.�� t�'ic�m�� 1� 0� E��ir� ��t�1 ��aalit�e � �� t t4 �� "� �� s �'y ea� � , �� 1��. i�p1�� ; t�ti��+�f��'��-;�� p��e��i� �o�d��t � �aa�� ,� ��s� � '�� rz��G � ��.d��i�ct��i��a��=��r��vu�c�. �� a'��_'��-��d��ti 1��..�wd ��7�.� ��,'at.��.��t�,�� - � �� ,.. �_ �� t� � t��'�1� i�� '�t�r�� , ��at� � ��n�.�' �1 ��.-�i.l��it�� al�"+� �� ''��x��-1�� t�i� ��1��' n� ��1t� ]L�1�if-� �•i � �� f �_ �ir�t� ' �t��a��1��rt�� P'� �� ' ��1��r��i� ��_��;� �� . � ��a�,4� ��fi�' �a� . F�•Y�t��if�r�a�� t�f'��'��r ,�.. s� �ire�t�� °t��,�� t�� • ��'�'��y�� or� � ��r� �1�: �. ;�, f� at�� t�� it�r�� " r��3a�� o�a��gt��n:_ 44 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING I HE�E�� .T�F �t�� f�r��;� a-��r1�� ,�� it.��s�� d �d��it�d �� r��a1�r�ra�� . �f t��itt��i��.t��1��;�� .�1��p��it��'��c��-�+��: ��'�� .��IL��.��; ''_ I�� IT.Il�� ' _ a �. I"� ��.,��IL� L� ' . � ��: ��IL��.��' _ 3� L,I`�'T�,L��°��'� � ��: �� ¢i��e �� . �T�� -�-�:� � ' ��a��a �� ..� � ��:�� 45 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a regular meeting of the Redding City Council of Tuesday, June 16, 2026, at 6:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, located at 777 Cypress Avenue, Redding, California, the City Council of the City of Redding will hold public hearings for the purpose of adopting the Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) and the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP). California state law requires each urban water supplier to prepare and adopt a Water Shortage Contingency Plan. The WSCP documents the City's plans to respond to a potential future water shortage. California state law requires each urban water supplier to prepare and adopt an Urban Water Management Plan every five years, which must also include an independently adopted WSCP. The UWMP documents the Agency's plans to ensure adequate water supplies to meet existing and future demands for water under a range of water supply conditions, including water shortages. Summaries of the WSCP and UWMP will be presented at the public hearing. The Draft WSCP and UWMP may be reviewed at the following locations: City of Redding Public Works Department, City Hall 777 Cypress Avenue, Redding, California City of Redding Corporation Yard 20055 Viking Way, Building#3, Redding, California On the City of Redding Water Utility web site: http://www.cityofredding.org/water Shasta:Public Libraries-Redding Library 1100 Parkview Avenue, Redding, California Questions regarding the WSCP and 2025 UWMP may be directed to Water Conservation Specialist:Brandon Bishop at 530-224-6032 or bbishop ,cityofreddin�gov. Written or e-mail comments regarding the 2025 UWMP and WSCP may be submitted prior to the meeting to City of Redding City Clerk's Office, '7'7'7 Cypress Avenue, :Redding, CA 96001 or cit, clerk e,cityofredding_gov. At said time and place,persons interested in the WSCP and 2025 UWMP may appear before the City Council and be heard thereon. /s/ Sharlene Tipton City Clerk, City of Redding DATED: June 2, 2026 June 9, 2026 46 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING I� Water Shortage Contingency Ordinance (Redding Municipal Code, Ch. 14.09) 47 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING l. k�` € ��.�� .�� m�,o��. �� .�..,�'. 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"��"�� (1� ,��t �r�li��e 1��. ��M�, � ��-��.� �� i� �i�w' ��aa��i� ��' �� ' ��'�,.��s�m � ��it�m� ��d� � ]E�.�a�� ]� i�i 1 ��de Tat�� 1� �.?titi��s�, �'��r �=�.d�� a'a�r '�� t��t��; P�l � ��• ��n�lin� ��i�n� ��_��_�� 'i�iti��. ��_��_�� `�t�a-��i�� t��e��„ � �.�eC��_��'��-�ti��a°��'�t�� ac�rr��a��- ��s�� '�� fi�� t�� #` ea�t��s.-��n.�� af ��1te� �d �a� ��x� �e �i��, ��m�t� ��r�n�� d ��at�.��-�tn�� t�`��s �� i� l��s�n� ��d ��' t�.� �t�� a��" �ai��aa�i�e ,4��e�i r� ��e �� 48 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING ORDINANCE N0.2692 AN 012DI�NANCE OF TH�E CTTY COUNCI�L OF THE CITY OF REDDI�NG AMENDING TITLE 14 (UTILITIES), CHAPTER 14.09 (WATER SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY PLAN) BY AMENDING SECTIONS 14.09.030 (DEFINITIONS), 14.09.040 WATER SHORTAGE STAGES), AND 14.09.050 (WATER CONSERVATIONIWATER SHORTAGE EMERGENCY RESPONSE STAGES) FOR TIH�E PURPOSE OF CONSERVATTON OF WATER AND TO CONFORM�THE CITY'S WATER MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION EFFORTS WITH REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Redding adopted Chapter 14.09 (Water Shortage Contingency Plan) at its regular meeting on April 7, 2015; and updated on November 16, 2021; and WHEREAS, the availability of source water for the City of Redding may be affected by numerous factors including regulatory mandates imposed by the State Water Resources Control Board and/or surface water diversion curtailments imposed by the United States Bureau of Reclamation under the provisions of the Redding Settlement Contract and the :Buckeye Water Service Contract; and WHEREAS, water production facilities failures, water distribution infrastructure failures, contamination of supply, or other factors may result in emergency conditions that threaten the water utility's ability to provide for public health and safety; and WHEREAS, the Urban Water Management Plan requires reviewing, and if needed, making any updates or policy changes, and amending or re-adopting the Water Shortage Contingency Plan, at a minimum, every five years; and NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section L Title 14 (Utilities), Chapter 14.09 (Water Shortage Contingency Plan), Section 14.09.030 is amended to read in its entirety as follows: 14.09.030 Definitions For the purposes of this Plan, the following definitions shall apply: 49 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Automatic irrigation system: any system of one or more devices controlled by any means other than a manually operated, momentary action, valve or switch, which emits water into the air more than one inch from the discharge port of the device(s). For the purposes of this Chapter, momentary action shall mean a device that permits the flow of water only so long as a person manually holds the valve or switch in the open or on position. City Manager: the head of the administrative branch of the City government with all the duties and responsibilities set forth in Chapter 2.08 of this Code. As applies to this chapter, City Manager may delegate his/her authority. Conservation: those practices, techniques, and technologies that reduce the consumption of water, reduce the loss or waste of water, improve the efficiency in the use of water or increase the recycling and reuse of water so that a supply is conserved and made available for future or alternative uses. Customer: any person, company, or organization using water supplied by the City of Redding. Domestic water use: water use for personal needs or for household or sanitary purposes such as drinking, bathing, heating, cooking, sanitation, or for cleaning a residence, business, industry, or institution. Drip irrigation system: a permanently installed automatic watering system which applies water directly to or under the surface of the soil or, porous (soaker) hoses fitted with both a pressure reducing device set at ten psi maximum and an accurate pressure monitoring gauge. In no case shall any such system emit water more than one inch into the air from any discharge port or orifice. Landscape irrigation use: water used for the irrigation and maintenance of landscaped areas, whether publicly or privately owned, including residential and commercial lawns, gardens (including but not limited to orchards, fruits and vegetables,herbs, and demonstration gardens), golf courses,parks, and rights-of-way and medians. Non-essential water use: water uses that are not essential, nor required for the protection of public,health, safety, and welfare, including: (a) irrigation of landscape areas, including parks, athletic fields, and golf courses, except otherwise provided under this Plan; (b) use of water to wash any motor vehicle, motorbike, boat, trailer, airplane or other vehicle; 50 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING (c) use of water to wash down any sidewalks, walkways, driveways, parking lots, tennis courts, or other hard-surfaced areas; (d) use of water to wash down buildings or structures for purposes other than immediate fire protection; (e) flushing gutters or permitting water to run or accumulate in any gutter or street; (� use of water to fill,refill,or add to any indoor or outdoor swimming pools or jacuzzi-type pools; (g) use of water in a fountain or pond for aesthetic or scenic purposes except where necessary to support aquatic life; (h) failure to repair a controllable leak(s)within a reasonable period after having been given notice directing the repair of such leak(s); and (i) use of water from hydrants for construction purposes or any other purpose other than firefighting. N�ormal Year Safe operating capacity: the maximum amount of potable water which, expressed in millions of gallons per day(MGD),the City is safely capable of delivering to the City's water distribution system at any given time from: 1) The total available from the City's water treatment plants; (2) The total available from the City's groundwater wells; and (3) Total available from other potable water sources that may be added in the future or, due to regulatory changes that increase or decrease water availability, from existing facilities/sources. Normal Year Supply: water source allocation has not been reduced or negatively impacted. Seven-day Running Average Water Demand: the daily average of the amount of water pumped to the City's water distribution system from all available sources for the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on the seventh calendar day prior to the date the calculation is made and ending at 12:00 a.m. on the date the calculation is made. 51 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING State Water Resources Control Board: the agency designated by the Legislature of the State of California to regulate and manage surface water diversions and water rights within the state. The State Water Resources Control :Board may have the authority to reduce or suspend water diversion rights under certain conditions. Vehicle wash facility: a business that washes vehicles with water or a water-based product, including self-service car washes,full-service car washes,roll-over/in-bay style car washes,and fleet maintenance wash facilities. Waste: causing or permitting a flow of water from a City water main or service line, to run into any river, creek or other natural watercourse or drain, superficial or underground channel, or into any sanitary or storm sewer, any street, road or highway, or upon the lands of another person or upon public lands except as necessary for the proper operation of any public water supply system. Section 2. Title 14 (Utilities), Chapter 14.09 (Water Shortage Contingency Plan), Section 14.09.040 is amended to read in its entirety as follows: 14.09.040 Water Shortage Stages The City has developed a six(6) stage contingency plan to reduce demand by up to fifty percent (50%) during a severe or extended water shortage event or State mandated conservation effort involving both voluntary and mandatory stages. The City Nlanager shall monitor water supply and/or demand conditions on a continuous basis and shall determine when conditions warrant initiation or termination of Stages 2 through 6 of the Plan. The Water Shortage Contingency Plan is based on available water supply compared to normal water supply and will be used to consider if water shortage event restrictions shall be implemented. Other circumstances may also be considered,including but not limited to the time of year,weather forecasts,temperature, experience and economic feasibility,the volume of water available through allocations,volume available from groundwater wells, and quality of the water produced from each source. Public notification of the initiation or termination of conservation response stages 2 through 6 shall be by means of publication in a newspaper of general circulation, radio and television announcements, web site announcements, and signs posted in public places, along with warnings of violations posted on private property. The Stages 2 through 6 criteria described below are based on running average of the seven- day water demand expressed as a percentage of the water system safe operating capacity and/or enforcing mandatory water use restrictions imposed by the State of California. Stage 1 Conservation Measures are in effect regardless of any calculation of supply or demand. 52 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING The City.Manager can declare a water supply emergency exists based on: 1. Major water line breaks, or pump or system failures occur, which cause unexpected loss of capability to provide water service; or 2. Surface water supply curtailments imposed by the regulatory authority; or 3. Natural or man-made contamination of the water supply source(s); or 4. Consumer demand for water reaches a defined percentage of the system's safe operating capacity. A. Stage 1—Year-Round Water Conservation Measures(Voluntary Water Conservation Practices & Best Management Practices) Established - Stage 1 year-round water conservation measures are those common-sense practices designed to prevent waste of the finite water resources available to the City of Redding water service area. Such measures, as provided in Section 14.09.050(A), are in effect year- round and are independent of any calculation of the system's safe operating capacity, shortage, or abundance of supply. The voluntary elimination of water wasteful acts is the most basic, common-sense approach to reducing waste of water resources. Residents of the City of Redding are asked to always be mindful of the value of all natural resources. B. Stage 2 -Moderate Water Shortage Conditions Requirements for initiation— The City .Manager shall initiate Stage 2z and customers shall be required to comply with the requirements and restrictions on certain non-essential water uses provided in Section 14.09.050(B) in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between ten percent (10%) and twenty percent (20%) imposed by the State of California, or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Requirements for termination - Stage 2 shall terminate at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the notice of the declaration by the City Manager that the conditions triggering Stage 2 have ceased to exist for a period of fourteen (14) consecutive days. Such declaration may be made prior to the expiration of the 14-day period if, in the discretion of the City Manager, extraordinary circumstances exist, such as the occurrence of significant and/or a prolonged period of precipitation. Upon the termination of Stage 2, Stage 1 shall go into effect. C. Stage 3—Medium Water Shortage Conditions 53 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Requirements for initiation - The City .Manager shall initiate Stage 3� and customers shall be required to comply with the requirements and restrictions on certain non-essential water uses provided in Section 14.09.050(C) when the seven_day running average daily water demand exceeds eighty percent(80%)of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven(7)consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between twenty percent (20%) and thirty percent (30%) imposed by the State of California, or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Requirements for termination - Stage 3 shall terminate at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the notice of the declaration by the City Manager that the conditions triggering Stage 3 have ceased to exist for a period of 14 consecutive days. Such declaration may be made prior to the expiration of the 14-day period if, in the discretion of the City Manager, extraordinary circumstances exist, such as the occurrence of significant and/or a prolonged period of precipitation. Upon the termination of Stage 3, the City Manager, based upon the existing conditions, has the discretion to determine which appropriate stage to initiate and the water conservation measures set forth in that stage shall become effective. D. Stage 4—Severe Water Shortage Conditions Requirements for initiation - The City Manager shall initiate Stage 4, and customers shall be required to comply with the requirements and restrictions on certain non-essential water uses provided in Section 14.09.050(D) when the City 1Vlanager determines that the seven-day running average water demand exceeds eighty-five percent (85%) of the safe operating capacity; for a period of seven ('7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between thirty percent(30%)and forty percent(40%)imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Requirements for termination - Stage 4 shall terminate at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the notice of the declaration by the City Manager that the conditions triggering Stage 4 have ceased to exist for a period of fourteen (14) consecutive days. Such declaration may be made prior to the expiration of the fourteen (14) day period if, in the discretion of the City Manager, extraordinary circumstances exist, such as the occurrence of significant and/or a prolonged period of precipitation. Upon the termination of Stage 4, the City Manager, based upon the existing conditions, has the discretion to determine which appropriate stage to initiate and the water conservation measures set forth in that stage shall become effective. E. Stage 5—Critical Water Shortage Conditions 54 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Requirements for initiation - The City Manager shall initiate Stage 5, and customers shall be required to comply with the requirements and restrictions on certain non-essential water uses provided in Section 14.09.050(E) when the seven-day running average water demand exceeds ninety percent(90%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between forty percent(40%) and fifty percent(50%)imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Requirements for termination - Stage 5 shall terminate at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the notice of the declaration by the City Manager that the conditions triggering Stage 5 have ceased to exist for a period of three (3) consecutive days. Such declaration may be made prior to the expiration of the three (3) day period if, in the discretion of the City Manager, extraordinary circumstances exist, such as the occurrence of significant and/or a prolonged period of precipitation. Upon the termination of Stage 5, the City Manager, based upon the existing conditions, has the discretion to determine which appropriate stage to initiate and the water conservation measures set forth in that stage shall become effective. F. Stage 6—Emergency Water Shortage Conditions Requirements for initiation - The City Manager shall initiate Stage 6, and customers shall be required to comply with the requirements and restrictions on certain non-essential water uses provided in Section 14.09.050(F) when the seven-day running average water demand exceeds ninety-five percent (95%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven ('7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions of fifty percent(50%) imposed by the State of California; or where a water supply emergency is declared and the City Manager determines that this stage is appropriate to address the emergency. Requirements for termination - Stage 6 shall terminate at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the notice of the declaration by the City Manager that the conditions triggering Stage 6 have ceased to exist for a period of 3 consecutive days. Such declaration may be made prior to the expiration of the 3-day period if, in the discretion of the City Manager, extraordinary circumstances exist, such as the occurrence of significant and/or a prolonged period of precipitation. Upon the termination of Stage 6,the City Manager,based upon the existing conditions,has the discretion to determine which appropriate stage to initiate and the water conservation measures set forth in that stage shall become effective. Section 3. Title 14 (Utilities), Chapter 14.09 (Water Shortage Contingency Plan), Section 14.09.050 is amended to read in its entirety as follows: 55 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 14.09.050 Water Conservation/Water Shortage Emergency Response Stages The City Manager shall monitor Stage 1 conservation and water supply and/or demand conditions daily and, in accordance with the triggering criteria set forth in Section 14.09.040, shall determine that a water shortage condition exists and shall implement the following actions upon publication of notice in a newspaper of general circulation: A. Stage 1 —Year-round Water Conservation Measures (Voluntary Conservation Practices and Best Practices) Goal: Eliminate wasteful practices to help preserve and protect our finite water resources. Widespread adherence to common sense voluntary conservation practices will eliminate or delay the requirement to initiate mandatory restrictions required under stages 2-6 of this Plan. 1. Voluntary Landscape Watering Conservation Practices: A. Landscape watering with hose-end sprinklers or automatic irrigation systems is strongly discouraged 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. a. Customers whose street addresses end with an odd number should water only on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday and only within the designated time. b. Customers whose street addresses end with an even number should water only on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and only within the designated time. 2. Best M�anagement Practices: Customers within the water service area should engage in the following best management practices: a. Potable water should be applied to outdoor landscapes in a manner that does not cause runoff such that water flows onto adjacent property, non-irrigated areas, private and public sidewalks, roadways, parking lots or structures. b. Customer should not use a hose that dispenses potable water to wash a motor vehicle, except where the hose is fitted with a shut-off nozzle or device attached to it that causes it to cease dispensing water immediately when not in use. 56 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING c. Potable water should not be applied to driveways and sidewalks for routine cleaning or debris removal. The use of a pressure washer to clean hard surfaces including driveway, sidewalks, and outdoor dining areas is permissible when such action is necessary to protect the public health and safety. d. Potable water should not be used in a fountain or other decorative water features, except where the water is part of a recirculating system. e. Customers should not apply potable water to outdoor landscapes during and up to 48 hours after measurable rainfall. £ The serving of drinking water other than upon request in eating or drinking establishments, including but not limited to restaurants, hotels, cafes, cafeterias, bars, or other public places where food or drink are served, is prohibited. g. To promote water conservation, operators of hotels and motels should provide guests with the option of choosing not to have towels and linens laundered daily. The hotel or motel should prominently display notice of this option in each bathroom using clear and easily understood language. 3. Public Facilities: Water service to landscape maintenance districts, parks, cemeteries, and other public facilities are encouraged to comply with the restrictions set forth in the Section. 4. Construction Projects: Construction projects are encouraged to implement common sense water conservation practices. B. Stage 2 -Moderate Water Shortage Conditions Goal: Achieve a reduction in total daily water demand or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between ten percent(10%) and twenty percent(20%)imposed by the State of California. All Stage 1 voluntary best management practices set forth in Section 14.09.050(A)(2) are mandatory in Stage 2,plus the following: l. Landscape watering by any means including automatic irrigation systems, hose-end sprinklers, drip irrigation, and hand-held hose is prohibited between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. a. Customers whose street addresses end with an odd number may water only on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday and only within the permitted time. 57 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING b. Customers whose street addresses end with an even number may water only on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and only within the permitted time. 2. Public Facilities: Water service to landscape maintenance districts,parks, cemeteries, and other public facilities shall comply with the restrictions set forth in Section 14.09.050(A)(1). 3. Construction:Projects: Water service for construction projects shall be addressed on a case-by-case basis. 4. Penalty: Any customer in violation of Stage 2 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 2 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$50.00 per day or per occurrence. C. Stage 3 -Medium Water Shortage Conditions Goal: Achieve a reduction such that the seven-day running average daily water demand is less than eighty percent (80%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven ('7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between twenty percent(20%) and thirty (30%) imposed by the State of California. All Stage 2 requirements apply plus the following: Water Restrictions: Watering shall be kept to a maximum of thirty (30) hours per week when utilizing a sprinkler system and eighteen (18) hours a week when utilizing drip and/or hand watering. Enhanced Penalty: Any customer in violation of Stage 3 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 3 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$200.00 per day or per occurrence. D. Stage 4—Severe Water Shortage Conditions Goal: Achieve a reduction such that the seven-day running average daily water demand is less than eighty-five percent (85%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) 58 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between thirty percent(30%) and forty percent (40%) imposed by the State of California. All Stage 3 requirements apply,plus the following: (1) Watering shall be kept to a maximum of eighteen (18)hours per week when utilizing a sprinkler system and eighteen(18)hours a week when utilizing drip and/or hand watering. (2) The following uses of water are prohibited: a. Operation of any ornamental fountain, pond or other ornamental water feature for aesthetic purposes except where necessary to support aquatic life. b. Washing down buildings or structures for purposes other than immediate fire protection. (3) Vehicle washing at a commercial vehicle wash facility is prohibited at all times except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. A person owning or operating a vehicle wash facility shall take affirmative action to prevent use of the vehicle wash facility during the prohibited hours specified herein. Such actions shall include posting a sign indicating that the vehicle wash facility is closed and preventing vehicular access onto the property or into the washing bays. In addition, the owner/operator may also choose to disable the washing mechanisms to prevent operation. (4) Enhanced Penalty: Any customer in violation of Stage 4 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not timely corrected, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 4 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$400.00 per day or per occurrence. E. Stage 5—Critical Water Shortage Conditions Goal: Achieve a reduction such that the seven-day running average daily water demand is less than ninety percent (90%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven (7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions between forty percent (40%) and fifty percent(50%) imposed by the State of California. All Stage 4 requirements apply,plus the following: (1) Use of water for dust control. 59 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING (2) U�se of bulk potable water obtained from the City for construction purposes. (3) U�se of residential water to wash any motor vehicle, motorbike,boat, trailer, airplane or other vehicle other than by a person washing any public safety vehicle on public property. (4) Filling, refilling, or adding water to swimming pools, wading pools, and jacuzzi-type pools, which are located outside. (5) Using a fire hydrant pursuant to a temporary fire hydrant permit. (6) Outdoor landscape watering, including handheld irrigation, with potable water is prohibited at all times. (7) No permits for new, additional, or expanded water service connections, meters, or service lines shall be granted. An exception applies where the City has already issued either a final plan for a residential lot or a commercial building permit for the site or the construction project that requires the water service. (8) Enhanced Penalty: Any customer in violation of Stage 5 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not corrected timely, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 5 requirements after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$500.00 per day or per occurrence. F. Stage 6—Emergency Water Shortage Conditions Goal: Achieve a reduction such that the seven-day running average daily demand exceeds ninety-five percent (95%) of the safe operating capacity for a period of seven ('7) consecutive days; or in response to the imposition of mandatory water use restrictions of fifty percent(50%) imposed by the State of California. All Stage 5 requirements apply,plus the following: (1) Vehicle washing at a commercial vehicle wash facility is prohibited at all times. (2) Enhanced Penalty: Any customer in violation of Stage 6 requirements shall be first notified of the regulations and warned of the penalty associated with continued violation. If the violation is not corrected timely, any continued violation of mandatory Stage 6 requirements 60 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING after notice and warning is provided shall be punishable by an administrative fine of$1,000.00 per day or per occurrence. Section 4. The Council hereby finds and determines that the enactment of this ordinance is exempt from review pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act(Public Resources Code section 21000 et seq.) ("CEQA")because it has no potential to result in either a direct physical change in the environment or a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment. This Ordinance is exempt from CEQA pursuant to the "common sense" exemption (14 CCR 15061(b)(3)), as it can be seen with certainty that there is no possibility that the adoption of the Ordinance will have a significant effect on the environment. Section 5. Severability. If any provision of this ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid,the remainder of the ordinance and the application of such provision will remain in effect to the extent permitted by law. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect thirty(30) calendar days after the date of its adoption, and the City Clerk shall certify the adoption thereof and cause publication according to law. T HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing ordinance was introduced and read by the City Council of the City of Redding at a regular meeting on the Sth day of 1VIay 2026, and was duly read and adopted at a regular meeting on the 19 day of May 2026,by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:-Audette, Dr. Dhanuka, M�unns, Resner and Littau NOES: COUNCTL MEMBEI2S: ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBEI2S: ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBEI2S: °�� ` � � � � � � � � rv�= ��m��,� b` �� .�� „� ;__ .� -_ _ � ��$�� "T�� ,�°�� 4 � � � �—� e� � � � �_ �` � � � ,� �� a - � : � I � xw w�� " �t" ,� �,..:�,,....�-,'. . s" �� ',�` ��ru.��r� I"�A��"�.- _ ��, � � � � �� "i��:�� ,1"��"� �.�.� �� 1��. �.�-° �.�� 61 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 1. Disaster Response Plan (DRP) 62 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING DISASTER RESPONSE P LA� FOR �"�'' ��,,�, � �� FOOTHIL� WATER TREATMENT PLANT '� �• , 3100 FOOTHILL BLVD, REDDING, CA � � � ; � ` BUCKEYE WATER TREATMENT PLANT � x� �� ,4, 11501 BENSON ROAD, SHASTA, CA � ` '� CASCADE & ENTERPRISE ` �+�� GROUNDWATER WELLS Revised:March 2024 �3 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING WATER UTILITY DISASTER 12ESPONSE PLAN FOR. � � � � FOOTHILL WATER TREATMENT:PLANT � � 3100 FOOTHILL:BLVD, REDDIN�G, CA � �; ��` ;�r�; �� r � � � BUCKEYE WATER TREATMENT PLANT � �� 11501 BENSON ROAD, SHASTA, CA �� J";.,�� CASCADE & ENTERPRISE GROUNDWATER WELLS Revised: March 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS 64 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING GENERAL 66 THE PLAN 66 DISASTER PLANNING 67 BACKGROUND INFORMATION 67 DROUGHT MANAGEMENT PLAN�S 69 WATER QUALITY NOTIFICATION PLAN 70 SHASCOM, :RADIO, TELEVISION� STATIONS, NEWS:PA:PER Error! Bookmark not defined. PHYSICIANS ANSWERING SERVICE, HOSPITALS & CLINICS Error! Bookmark not defined. BOIL WATER ORDER 85 UNSAFE WATER ALERT 86 SAMPLING PLAN 88 ENFORCEMENT 89 WATER SOURCES AVAILABLE 90 GROUNDWATER WELLS 90 INTER-TIES WITH NEIGHBORING CITIES AND WATER DISTRICTS 90 CHLORINE EMERGENCY:PROCEDURES 96 HAZARDOU�S MATERI�ALS TN�CIDENT PLAN 96 EMPLOYEE EIVIERGENCY CALL OUT LISTS 96 SHASTA COUNTY & CAL TRANS EIVIERGENCY CALL OUT LISTS 96 MISCELLAN�EOUS EIVIERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS 96 CONTRACTOR LISTINGS FOR EMERGENCY SITLTATIONS 98 SUPPLIERS FOR EMERGENCY SITUATIONS 98 ATTACHMENTS: EXHIBIT A: BOIL WATER ORDER EXHIBIT B: CANCELLATION OF BOIL WATER ORDER EXHIBIT C: UNSAFE WATER ALERT EXHIBIT D: CANCELLATION OF UNSAFE WATER ALERT 65 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING DISASTER 12ESPONSE PLAN GENERAL The City of Redding Water Utility is committed to providing a safe,pure and wholesome potable water supply to all of its water customers. The following regulations associated with the legal requirements of preparing a Disaster Response Plan (Emergency Response Plan) are: 1. California Government Code Section 8607.2 - Public Water System Plans 2. United States Public Law 107-188 Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act of 2002. 3. California Health and Safety Code, Sections 116460, 116555 and 116750. Disasters/emergencies that are likely to occur in the water system's service area that are addressed are: earthquake, major fire emergencies, water outages due to loss of power, localized flooding, water contamination, and acts of sabotage. To continue minimum service levels and mitigate the public health risks from drinking water contamination that may occur during a disaster or other emergency events. In order to provide reliable water service and minimize public health risks from unsafe drinking water during those events, the City of Redding Water Utility water system proposes the following plan that defines how it will respond to emergencies and/or disasters that are likely to affect its operation. THE PLAN If the Water Utility experiences contamination or disruption of any of its water sources, through one of the above unforeseen circumstance, which includes the Sacramento :River raw water supply to the Foothill Water Treatment Plant, the Spring Creek Conduit raw water supply from Whiskeytown Lake which supplies water through the Spring Creek Conduit to the Buckeye Water Treatment Plant or the sixteen groundwater wells, this disaster response plan contains the following information concerning: ■ Disaster Planning ■ Background Information ■ Notification Plan ■ Sampling Plan ■ Enforcement ■ Water Sources 66 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING ■ Distribution System Operations Changes ■ Chlorine Emergency Procedures ■ Hazardous Materials Incident Plan ■ Employee Emergency Call Out Lists ■ Shasta County & Cal Trans Emergency Call Out Lists ■ Miscellaneous Emergency Telephone Numbers ■ Contractor Listings for Emergency Situations ■ Suppliers for Emergency Situations DISASTER PLANNING It is important to note all actions under this plan must also be coordinated with the City of Reddin�Fire Department's Emer�ency Operation Center (EOC) located in buildin� #4 at 20055 Vikin�Wav,Reddin�, and all other City of Reddin�Departments if applicable. The City of Redding has an Emergency Operations Center and Department of Public Works Emergency Guidelines Plan to help coordinate the City's efforts to handle a myriad of potential emergencies. The City's Water Utility Disaster Response Plan is part of the Redding Department of Public Works Emergency Guidelines Plan. All :Department of Public Works Managers maintain an up-to-date copy of the City's Emergency Operations Plan and Department of Public Works Emergency Guidelines :Plan which is the basis for the coordination of operations and the management of critical resources during natural or manmade emergencies. BACKGROUND INFOR.MATION� The City of Redding's water supply comes from three sources, the Sacramento River, Whiskeytown Lake (via the Spring Creek Conduit) and groundwater wells from the Redding Groundwater Basin. The Sacramento River raw water is pumped from Pump Station No.1 at 2300 Riverside Drive to the Foothill Water Treatment Plant(FWTP) located at 3100 Foothill Blvd. The Whiskeytown Lake raw water is conveyed through the Spring Creek Conduit (between Whiskeytown Lake and Keswick Lake) to the Buckeye Water Treatment Plant (BWTP) located at 11501 Benson Road in Shasta, CA, as shown on the Redding Water System Map 2011, Exhibit"A". Sixteen groundwater wells are located in the Cascade and Enterprise areas of the City. Four wells and one standby well located in the Cascade area, on the south side of the City limits and ten wells and two standby wells are located in the Enterprise area, on the east side of the 67 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING City limits. All the groundwater wells are also shown on the Redding Water System Map 2011, Exhibit"A." The entire Redding Water System, with its seven pressure zones are all inter-tied with booster pump stations,pressure regulating stations, supervisory vaults and closed valves between the a joining pressure zones (depicted in Exhibit"A,"with detailed drawings depicted in the Water System Atlas located in Redding Public Works Field Operations, 20055 Viking Way and carried in all Water Utility vehicles). The internet's City of Redding Online Portal\City Departments\Support Services\GisMap\Go to Interactive Map\Interactive Map\Water also displays the City's water infrastructure. In the event of a Sacramento River contamination or disruption of pumping that eliminates the ability to use Pump Station No.l as a water source for the FWTP, the use of other sources would be implemented. The City has 32.7 million gallons of reservoir storage capacity, the BWTP can produce 14 Million Gallons per Day(MGD) and 21 MGD can be produced from the groundwater well system. The combination of the BWTP and groundwater wells could provide approximately 35 MGD of capacity. Depending on what time of year the incident occurred would dictate the level of conservation and public cooperation required. During the winter months very little impact would be felt. The average demand for the four winter months is 14 MGD. However, during the summer months customers would be required to eliminate all outside irrigation and the use of construction water during the emergency situation. Use of water would be limited to activities necessary to maintain the health, safety, and welfare of the customers of the City of Redding Water Utility. In the event of Whiskeytown Lake contamination or disruption of the Spring Creek Conduit which eliminates the ability to use it as a water source for the BWTP, the use of other sources would be implemented. :During the winter months very little impact would be felt. The City's Foothill Water Treatment Plant rated at 26 MGD would be able to provide the necessary water demand through Pump Houses No. 3 &No. 4. The groundwater well system could also supplement the Foothill Pressure Zone if additional water is required. However, during the summer months customers would be required to eliminate all outside irrigation and the use of construction water during the emergency situation. Use of water would be limited to activities necessary to maintain the health, safety, and welfare of the customers of the City of Redding Water Utility. It is very unlikely that the Water Utility would lose all of its sixteen groundwater wells in the Cascade and Enterprise areas of the city at the same time. But, if a major disaster did occur, or there was contamination of the Redding Groundwater Basin, which is the supply source for all the utilities groundwater wells, or if the groundwater basin were to drop to an all time low due to a drought situation, the following mitigation measures would take effect. The Water 68 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Utility has 32.7 million gallons of reservoir storage capacity, the BWTP can produce 14 MGD and the FWTP can produce 26 MGD. The combination of the BWTP and FWTP could provide approximately 40 MGD of capacity. Both of these sources can supply water into the Enterprise and Cascade Pressure Zones that is supplied by the groundwater wells. However, during the summer months customers would be required to eliminate all outside irrigation and the use of construction water during the emergency situation. U�se of water would be limited to activities necessary to maintain the health, safety, and welfare of the customers of the City of Redding Water Utility. If the contamination or disruption of the City's water supply, from any of the sources, was determined to be a long-term event, the Water Utility would implement its DNou�ht Mana�ement Plan to conserve water. DROUGHT MANAGEMENT PLAN Redding Municipal Code-Utilities - 14.09 - DROUGHT MANAGEMENT PLAN 14.09.010 Purpose: The purpose of this chapter is to establish a drought management plan to equitably distribute the available water to the city's customers and to ensure an adequate supply for human consumption, sanitation, and fire protection. The purposes of this plan are met by establishment of a four-stage plan management. (Ord. 195'7 § (part), 1991) 69 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING WATER QUALITY NOTI.FICATION�PLAN� All public notifications (Boil Water Order (BWO), Unsafe Water Alert (UWA) or po Not Drink Notices) should be coordinated with the California State Water Resources Control Board -Division of Drinking Water (CDPH-DDW) District Engineer, County Environmental Health Departiment and the County Healtih Officer prior to issuing a public notice. However, any one of the tihree agencies can act in an emergency to immediately issue a BWO or UWA,if delays would jeopardize public health and safety. The CDPH�-DDW District Engineer or the water system must notify the County Health Department and the County Health Officer prior to or immediately after issuing a public notice. "Notice must be�iven diNectly to a pe�son," any message left on voice mail or answering machine is not sufficient to meet this requirement. Details of the person responsible for completing this notification and the method that will be utilized are contained in the Disaster Response Plan. For any contamination or disruption of the Sacramento River or Whiskeytown Lake water source the Water Utility would enact the "Water Quality Notification Plan" as outlined: (All telephone numbers in "Red Font" are considered CONFIDENTIAL HOME TELEPHONE NUMBERS) WATER QUALITY EMERGENCY NOTI�FI�CATION PLAN (WQENP) Name Title Office C Eve Phone ell ning P Pho ho ne ne Michae Director of Public Works 530-245- 53 530- 1 Webb 7156 0- 347- 52 931 1- 1 78 30 Ryan Assistant Director of 530-224- 53 530- Bailey Public Works 6030 0- 200- 20 491 0- 2 70 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 49 12 Josh Water Utility Manager 530-224- 53 530- Watkin 6040 0- 524- s 52 008 4- 0 00 80 Conrad PW Supervisor Water 530-225- 53 720- Tona Treatment 4475 0- 614- 22 335 7- 9 41 24 Kely PW Supervisor -Water 530-224- 53 530- Miller Dist. 6031 0- 227- 60 009 5- 1 79 94 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PERSONNEL Office Department of Public 530-224- ----- Health 4800 Melissa Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Buciak County 4870 574- 572 3 Steve Lassen District Engineer 530-224- Watson 4828 Mike Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Burges County 6506 262- s 71 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 938 4 Nick Staff Engineer - Plumas 530-224- 530- McGan County 3269 355- n 409 2 Michell Modoc/Eastern 530-224- 530- e Siskiyou/Lassen Counties 4864 737- Opalen 350 ik 0 Terri Staff Engineer - Sierra 530-224- Parham County 2052 Pierce Staff Engineer - Lassen 530-224- Pennin County 2413 gton If the above person nel cannot be reache d, contact Office 800-852-7550 or 916-845- of 8911. Emerge ncy Service Warnin g Center (24 hrs): When reporting a water quality emergency to the II Warning Center, please ask for the 72 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water Duty Officer SHAS TA COUN TY HEAL TH DEPA RTME NT WATER QUALITY EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION PLAN (WQENP) Name Title Office C Eve Phone ell ning P Pho ho ne ne Michae Director of Public Works 530-245- 53 530- 1 Webb '7156 0- 347- 52 931 1- 1 78 30 Ryan Assistant Director of 530-224- 53 530- Bailey Public Works 6030 0- 200- 20 491 0- 2 49 12 Josh Water Utility.Manager 530-224- 53 530- Watkin 6040 0- 524- s 52 4- 73 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 00 008 80 0 Conrad PW Supervisor Water 530-225- 53 720- Tona Treatment 44'75 0- 614- 22 335 7- 9 41 24 Kely PW Supervisor -Water 530-224- 53 530- Miller Dist. 6031 0- 227- 60 009 5- 1 79 94 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PERSONNEL Office Department of Public 530-224- ----- Health 4800 Melissa Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Buciak County 48'70 574- 572 3 Steve Lassen District Engineer 530-224- Watson 4828 Mike Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Burges County 6506 262- s 938 4 Nick Staff Engineer - Plumas 530-224- 530- McGan County 3269 355- n 409 2 74 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Michell Modoc/Eastern 530-224- 530- e Siskiyou/Lassen Counties 4864 737- Opalen 350 ik 0 Terri Staff Engineer - Sierra 530-224- Parham County 2052 Pierce Staff Engineer - Lassen 530-224- Pennin County 2413 gton I�f the above personnel cannot be reached, contact: Office of Emergency Service Warning 800-852-7550 or 916- Center(24 hrs): 845-8911 When reporting a water quality emergency to the Warning Center, please ask for the State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water Duty Officer SHASTA COUNTY HEALTI-I DEPARTMENT WATER QUALITY EMERGENCY NOTIFTCATION PLAN (WQENP) Name Title Office C Eve Phone ell ning P Pho ho ne ne Michae Director of Public Works 530-245- 53 530- 1 Webb 7156 0- 347- 52 931 1- 1 78 30 Ryan Assistant Director of 530-224- 53 530- Bailey Public Works 6030 0- 200- 75 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 20 491 0- 2 49 12 Josh Water Utility Manager 530-224- 53 530- Watkin 6040 0- 524- s 52 008 4- 0 00 80 Conrad PW Supervisor Water 530-225- 53 720- Tona Treatment 44'75 0- 614- 22 335 7- 9 41 24 Kely PW Supervisor -Water 530-224- 53 530- Miller Dist. 6031 0- 227- 60 009 5- 1 79 94 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PERSONNEL Office Department of Public 530-224- ----- Health 4800 Melissa Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Buciak County 4870 574- 572 3 Steve Lassen District Engineer 530-224- Watson 4828 76 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Mike Staff Engineer - Shasta 530-224- 530- Burges County 6506 262- s 938 4 Nick Staff Engineer - Plumas 530-224- 530- McGan County 3269 355- n 409 2 Michell Modoc/Eastern 530-224- 530- e Siskiyou/Lassen Counties 4864 737- Opalen 350 ik 0 Terri Staff Engineer - Sierra 530-224- Parham County 2052 Pierce Staff Engineer - Lassen 530-224- Pennin County 2413 gton If the above personnel cannot be reached, contact: Office of Emergency Service Warning 800-852-7550 or 916- Center(24 hrs): 845-8911 When reporting a water quality emergency to the Warning Center, please ask for the State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water Duty Officer SHASTA COUNTY HEALTI-I DEPARTMENT Carla County Health 530-225- SH Serio Department 5787 AS CO M to notif Y 77 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING SHASCOM - REVERSE 9-1-1 NOTIFICATION SYSTEM Emergency Agency Address Telephone Fax Shasta Area Safety Communications 3101 South St. 911 or N/A Agency 530-225- 4200 RADIO, TELEVTSION STATIONS & NEWSPAPER CONTACTS Station Address Telephone Fax Jefferson Public Radio -KF:PR 530-243- 530 8000 - 782 619 1 KLXR& 1230 AM Radio 1326 Market 530-244- 530 St. 5082 - 244 569 8 KESR/KEWB/KKXS/KNCQ/KHR 1588 Charles 530-244- 530 D Radio Dr. 9700 - 244 970 7 KFPR/HCHO Radio 603 N. Market 898-3930 898 434 8 KQMS/KSHA Radio 3360 Alta 530-226- 530 Mesa Dr. 9500 - 78 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 221 665 3 KVIP Radio 1139 Hartnell 530-222- 530 Ave. 4455 - 222 448 4 KRCR 7R TV 755 530-243- 530 Auditorium 7777 - Dr. 243 938 2 KHSL 12 TV/KNVN�24 TV-Chico 3460 530-226- 530 Silverbell :Rd. 6600 - 226 661 3 KIXE PBS 9 TV 630 N�. Market 530-243- 530 St. 5493 - 243 744 3 KGEC 26 TV 215 Lake 242-6158 222 Blvd. - 234 0 RECORD SEARCHLIGHT 1101 Twin 530-243- 530 View Blvd. 2424 - 225 79 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 823 6 PHYSICIANS ANSWERING SERVICES REDDING ANSWERING 1410 530-245- 530 SERVICE Elmwood Dr. 1111 - 245 110 1 HOSPITALS AND CLINICS MERCY MEDICA:L CENTER 2175 Rosaline 530-225- 530 6000 - 225 623 3 SHASTA REGIONAL MEDICAL 100 Butte St. 530-244- 530 CENTER 5353 - 244 516 9 PATIENTS HOSPITAL 2900 Eureka 530-225- 530 Way 8700 - 225 872 1 EVERYDAY HEALTH CARE 3270 Churn 530-222- 530 Creek 6886 - 222 80 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 448 0 ROCCUPATIONAL MEDICAL 1710 Churn 646-4242 223 CENTER Creek Rd. - 184 7 HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 1093 Hilltop 530-221- 530 Dr. 1565 - 221 391 2 REDDING HEALTH CARE 191 Hartnell 530-222- 530 Ave. 2113 - 222 172 9 DIALYSIS NORTH 2500 229-1906 229 Wyndham Ln. - 190 6 DIALYSIS CLINIC 180 530-246- 246 Northpoint Dr. 1140 - 112 8 REDDING DIALYSIS 1876 Park 246-7474 246 Marina Dr. - 017 9 81 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING A. All the above-named City, State and County personnel would be notified immediately by the City answering service during non-office hours or by Redding :Department of Public Works secretaries during office hours by telephone or facsimile(Time required: 15 minutes two personnel). B. City of Redding answering service would be notified and given instructions on how to answer inquires. They would be told to call water utility personnel required to implement a working plan of action (Time required: 15 minutes, two personnel). C. SHASCOM would be notified by the City of Redding Water Utility to proceed with the Reverse 9-1-1 Notification System defining the Emergency. This system can quickly target a precise geographic, area such as a pressure zone, and saturate it with thousands of calls per hour. The public notification would include: 1. Who - City of Redding Water Utility 2. What drinking water regulation has been exceeded. 3. When it occurred. 4. Area of the City involved. 5. Health significance involved. 6. Action being taken. 7. What customers should do. D. Radio Stations and Television Stations would also be notified by telephone or facsimile to broadcast the Emergency. The public notification would include: 1. Who - City of Redding Water Utility. 2. What drinking water regulations have been exceeded. 3. When it occurred. 4. Area of the City involved. 5. Health significance involved. 6. Action being taken. 7. What customers should do during the emergency. NOTE: This information would have California State Water Resources Control Board approval(Time required: 1/ hour by telephone or facsimile, two personnel). Written notices would be hand delivered to above radio and television stations as soon as possible (Time required: one hour, two personnel using two vehicles). Estimated area coverage: one-half�the population of the City. E. All hospitals, medical facilities, and doctors would be notified, if necessary. 82 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING N�otification would be by telephone or facsimile followed by hand delivered notice (Time required: '/z hour by telephone, two personnel). Hand-delivered notices to follow (Time required: One hour, four personnel). F. The:Record Searchlight would be contacted with a written notification or facsimile which would include the items listed for radio and television stations in Section C (Time required: one hour, one personnel). Estimated coverage: thirty-five percent of the City population. G. If an outlying area is affected, water service crews and meter readers would be used with the aid of ineter route maps, water utility water atlas maps, and street atlas maps to give notification door-to-door. This method could also be used for businesses, such as restaurants, RV parks, hotels, motels, and convalescent hospitals (Time required: one to two hours, 10 to 20 personnel). H. A long-term problem would be handled by all-of-the above,plus notification on our monthly billing of all City electric and water customers. I. The majority of water customers could be contacted within two to three hours utilizing a minimum of 15 personnel to a maximum of 30 personnel depending on the type of emergency and size of the area involved. J. Whenever a school or school system, the owner or operator of residential rental property, or the owner or operator of a business property receives, a notification from a person operating a public water system under any provision of this section, the school or school system shall notify school employees, students, and parents if the students are minors. The owner or operator of the business property shall notify employees of businesses located on the property. 1. The operator shall provide the customer with sample notification from which may be used by the customer in complying with the requirements of this subdivision and which shall indicate the nature of the problem with the water supply and the most appropriate methods of notification which may include, but is not limited to, the sending of a letter to each water user and the posting of a notice at each site where drinking water is dispensed. 2. The notice required by this subdivision will be given within ten days receipt of notification from the person operating the public water system. 83 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 3. Any person failing to give notice as required by this subdivision will be civilly liable in an amount not to exceed One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) for each day of failure to give notice. 4. If any operator has evidence of a noncompliance with the requirements of this subdivision, the operator will report this information to the County Health Department at 225-5787 and the California State Water Resources Control Board-Division of Drinking Water at 224-4800. K. The City of Redding would update the Water Utility website within 24 hours: htt�:ll��.c��,r�ddir�«,��.��/�v�t�rfi�ldex.ht��1 84 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING BOIL WATER ORDER In the event of a water quality emergency where minimum Bacteriological Water Quality Standards cannot be reasonably assured, the California State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water will prescribe a "Boil Water Order" (BWO) to the City of Redding Water Utility. The Boil Water Order can be issued by either one, or combination of the following agencies: 1. California State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water 2. Shasta County Department of Health 3. City of Redding Water Utility 4. City of Redding Emergency Operations Plan 5. City of Redding Emergency Operations Center(EOC) Designated personnel to authorize issuance of Boil Water Order: 1. California State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water a. Regional Chief b. District Engineer(s) 2. Shasta County Department of Health: a. Director of Environmental Health 3. City of Redding Water Utility: a. City.Manager b. Director or Assistant Director of Public Works c. Water Utility Manager d. Supervisor- Water Distribution e. Supervisor- Water Treatment 4. City of Redding Emergency Operations Center(EOC): a. Emergency Operations Incident Commander b. City of Redding Police Chief c. City of Redding Fire Chief Methods of Boil Water Order Issuance: 85 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING The Boil Water Order will be issued through the means of the Water Quality Notification Plan. The conditions in which the Boil Water Order shall be issued: 1. Biological contamination of water supply system including but not limited to: a. Prolonged water outages in areas with ruptured sewer and/or water mains. b. Ruptured water treatment, storage, and/or distribution facilities in areas of known sewage spills or other biological contamination. c. Illness attributed to water supply. 2. Unusual system characteristics including but not limited to: a. Prolonged loss of pressure in distribution system. b. Sudden loss of chlorine residual. c. Severe discoloration and odor. d. Inability to implement emergency chlorination. A Sample "Boil Water Order" is Attached -Exhibit `B" The conditions in which a Boil Water Order shall be canceled: 1. Biological contamination and the health hazard in the water system have been effectively abated and safe water quality has been reliably confirmed by water quality monitoring throughout the water system. 2. The above-mentioned agency that has the authority to issue the Boil Water Order. A Sample "Cancellation of Boil Water Order" is attached -Exhibit"C" UNSAFE WATER ALERT In the event of a water quality emergency due to Known or Suspected Chemical (non- bacteriological) Contamination, the California State Water Resources Control Board- Division of Drinking Water will prescribe an "Unsafe Water Alert" to the City of Redding Water Utility. 86 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING The Unsafe Water Alert can be issued by either one, or combination of the following agencies: 1. California State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water 2. Shasta County Department of Health 3. City of Redding Water Utility 4. City of Redding Emergency Operations Center(EOC) Designated personnel to authorize issuance of Unsafe Water Alert: 1. California State Water Resources Control Board -Division of Drinking Water: a. Regional Chief b. District Engineer(s) 2. Shasta County Department of Health: a. Director of Environmental Health 3. City of Redding Water Utility: a. City.Manager b. Director of Public Works c. Water Utility Manager d. Supervisor- Water Distribution e. Supervisor- Water treatment 4. City of Redding Emergency Operations Center(EOC): a. Emergency Operations Incident Commander b. City of Redding:Police Chief c. City of Redding Fire Chief Methods of Unsafe Water Alert Issuance: The Unsafe Water Alert will be issued through the means of the Water Quality Notification Plan. The conditions in which the Unsafe Water Alert shall be issued: L Know or suspected widespread chemical or hazardous contamination in the water supply distribution system. 87 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING a. Ruptured water distribution system in area of known chemical spills coupled with loss of pressure, severe odor and discoloration, loss of chlorine residual; inability of existing water treatment process to neutralize chemical contaminants prior to entering the water system. 2. Threatened or suspected acts of sabotage confirmed by analytical results. a. Suspected contamination triggered by acts of sabotage or threats by vandals is confirmed by analytical testing, and there is reason to believe that the contamination has affected the water system. 3. Implemented by the City Water Utility due to water treatment inadequacies. A Sample "Unsafe Water Alert" is attached - Exhibit"D" The conditions in which an Unsafe Water Alert can be canceled: 1. Hazardous contamination in the water system has been effectively abated and safe water quality has been reliably confirmed by water quality monitoring throughout the water system. 2. The above-mentioned agency's who have the authority to issue the Unsafe Water Alert. A Sample "Cancellation of Unsafe Water Alert" is attached -Exhibit"E" SAMPLING PLAN The City of Redding Water Utility has a Routine Sample Siting Plan which can be used for bacteriological and water quality monitoring throughout the water distribution system. The Routine Sample Siting Plan is located at: 1. Foothill Water Treatment Plant office and laboratory, 3100 Foothill Blvd. 2. Water Utility office, Public Works Corp Yard, 20055 Viking Way. 3. California State Water Resources Control Board - Division of Drinking Water, 364 Knollcrest Drive, Suite #200, Redding, CA. 88 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING The Water Utility can use the following local laboratories to do analytical testing to confirm chemical or bacteriological contamination: 1. City of Redding Wastewater Treatment:Plants: Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, 2220 Metz Rd., Redding CA 96001. Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225-4158 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245-7208 Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant, 9001, Airport Rd., Anderson CA 96007 Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378-6701 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378-6709 . 2. Basic Laboratory 2218 Railroad Ave., Redding, CA 96001, ph. 243- 7234. Pager 339-9081 (when you hear the tone, input contact phone number) Sabrina Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227-6442 Dave Sprague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365-3493 or 335-2579 Nathan Hawley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54'7-3443 or 941-4055 3. Shasta County Environmental Health Laboratory (bacteriological only). 2650 Breslauer Way, Redding, CA 96001. Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225-5072 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225-5061 ENFORCEMENT As part of the notification plan the customers would be directed to conserve water and to eliminate any unnecessary water use and contractors would be directed not to use construction water. Depending on the time of year and normal demands out side water use for irrigation and construction use might not be prohibited. The irrigation and construction water use prohibition would be enforced by the Redding Police Department and Water Utility personnel citing Redding Municipal Code 14.08.260 that would be in effect for emergencies: Redding Municipal Code - Utilities - 14.08.260 - Shutting Off Water During Emergency 89 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING All faucets,sprinklers,hose nozzles or other continuous streams must be shut off promptly upon the alarm of fire or other emergency or major disaster; the water not to be turned on again until the fire is known to be extinguished. (Prior code § 29-2'7) WATER SOU�RCES AVAILA:BLE The City of Redding has several sources of water available in case of an emergency, disruption of water source and Sacramento :River or Whiskeytown Lake water contamination that is not treatable, then the City would rely on groundwater wells and inter-ties with neighboring cities and water districts. GROUNDWATER WELLS The City has sixteen groundwater wells with a combined capacity of 21 MGD (million- gallons-per-day). The wells are located in the Cascade and Enterprise areas of the City. The Cascade area has four wells, located in the Southwest part of the City. The Enterprise area has twelve wells located in the Southeastern part of the City. Groundwater water contamination that is not treatable, then the City would rely on the Sacramento River or Whiskeytown Lake water sources and inter-ties with neighboring cities and water districts if needed. INTER-TIES WITH NEIGH:BORING CITIES AND WATER DISTRICTS The City has existing inter-ties with two neighboring cities and two neighboring water districts and the potential for an emergency inter-tie with another water district south of the city limits. City of Anderson has an inter-tie with the city on Meadow View Drive which could provide water to the Wooded Acres North Subdivision and the P.G. &E. Service Center. That area was previously served by the City of Anderson prior to annexation to the City of Redding. The City of Anderson source is groundwater. Bella Vista Water District (BVWD) is located to the northeast of Redding and has three inter-ties. One located near Canby and Churn Creek Roads at the BVWD Water Treatment Plant, one located at 1431 Edgewood Drive near Tiburon Drive, and one at Old Alturas Road at Abernathy Lane. The combined capacity of these three (3) inter-ties is approximately 1200 gpm. (gallons-per-minute). These capacities are estimates because the City has transferred water to BVWD but has not had the occasion to receive water from BVWD. Because BVWD also gets the majority of its water from the Sacramento River, these sources of water may not be available if the Sacramento River was considered contaminated. 90 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Centerville Community Services District(CCSD)which is located west of Redding and has two inter-ties with the City. One in the.Mary Lake Subdivision and the other one at 16755 Clear Creek Road,just west of the City's Electric Utility's :Redding Power Plant. That Mary Lake inter-tie has a capacity of 400 gym and has been used previously, and the Clear Creek Road inter-tie has a capacity of 1300 gpm. CCSD receives their water from the Clear Creek Community Service District Filtration Plant via the.Muletown conduit out of Whiskeytown Lake. Whereas CCSD receives all of its water from Whiskeytown Lake; this source of water may not be available if Whiskeytown Lake was considered contaminated. City of Shasta Lake has inter-ties located north of the City in the Buckeye Pressure Zone which is located in Shasta County. The City of Shasta Lake currently supplies water to 18 customers in the Summit City Zone. Depending on the conditions of the Shasta Lake system, water could continue to be supplied to the City of Redding. Whereas the City of Shasta lake receives all of its water from Shasta Lake this source of water may not be available if Shasta Lake was considered contaminated. NOTE: Before any inter-tie is operated, a representative of the neighboring city or neighboring water district should be notified of'the existing emergency and the need f'or additional wate�supply. TNTER-TIE NOTTFTCATION CONTACTS & TELEPHONE NUMBERS City or District Day Answerin Fax Pho g Service ne City of Anderson 530 530-3�8- 530 - 6638 - 378 378 663 666 6 6 Bella Vista WD 530 530-241- 530 - 1085 - 241 241 108 853 5 4 Centerville CSD 530 530-246- 530 - 0680 - 91 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING 246 246 068 225 0 4 City of Shasta Lake 530 530-275- 530 - 7400 - 2'75 275 '745 741 0 4 Shasta County CSA 530 530-225- 530 No. 25 - 5661 - 225 225 566 566 1 7 Shasta CSD 530 530-245- 530 - 1138 - 246 246 068 225 0 4 An emergency inter-tie with the Clear Creek Community Services District (CCCSD) could be constructed at the southern end of the City. This inter-tie could provide approximately 400 gpm and would require the construction of 4000 feet of pipeline from district piping to Redding Ranchettes Reservoir. Clear Creek Community Service District is supplied water from the Muletown conduit out of Whiskeytown Lake. Whereas CCCSD receives the majority of its water from Whiskeytown Lake this source of water may not be available if Whiskeytown Lake was considered contaminated. The City of Redding Water Utility is also a member of the Northern California Water Agency Response Network (WARN) which helps supply mutual aid during a major disaster. The California Office of Emergency Services would also be requested to assist the City in any major disaster. I�NTER-TIE LOCATTONS 92 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Attached are the site plan maps indicating the location of the available inter-ties with the two cities and two water districts depicted as Exhibits "F"through"L." 93 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING DISTRIBU�TION SYSTEM OPERATION CHAN�GES: FOOTHI�LL WATER TREATMENT PLANT To implement this contingency plan following the shut down of the Foothill water plant or Pump Station No.l, some distribution system operations changes would be required. The locations on the Water Utility water atlas sheets (Water System Atlas located in Redding Public Works Field Operations, 20055 Viking Way and carried in all Water Utility vehicles) and changes would be as follows: Water Atlas Page - G 7 Open the eight-inch pressure relief valve (PRV) located behind Pump House No. 3 at 299 Sulphur Creek Road to supply Buckeye Water Treatment Plant water to the Foothill Pressure Zone. Water Atlas Pa�e - M 8 Install a booster pump on the Crosstown main at the Cypress Avenue Supervisory Vault located at 760 Parkview Avenue. This pump would allow Enterprise:Pressure Zone groundwater to be transferred to the upper Foothill Zone storage reservoir. From the Foothill Zone the Cascade and Hill 900 Pressure Zones could be supplied. The Cascade Zone could also be supplied through the South Bonnyview Supervisory Vault from the Enterprise Pressure Zone. Water Atlas Pa�e- SC 14 Isolate the Wooded Acres N�orth Subdivision and P.G.& E. Service Center and supply by the City of Anderson wells. Water Atlas Page -N 2 Open the inter-tie with the Centerville Community Service District at Inter-tie No. 1, located at Record Lane and O'Connor Avenue, to help supply the Hi11900 Pressure Zone. Water Atlas Page - SB 6 Request assistance from the WARN Agency and California Office of Emergency Services to construct the inter-tie between the City of Redding Ranchettes Reservoir and the Clear Creek Community Services District water main located at the end of Windsor Lane. 94 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Water Atlas Pa�e- H 106, H 11 J 13 Determine if water is available from BVWD and open inter-ties N�o.l, No. 2, &No. 3 if water is available to be transferred. 95 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING BUCKEYE WATER TREATMENT PLANT To implement this contingency plan following the shut down of the Buckeye Water Plant or the Spring Creek Conduit some distribution operation changes would be required. The changes would be as follows: Water Atlas Pa�e- G 5, G� Place into operation the City's Pump Houses No. 3 &No. 4, controlled through the FWTP. This would supply water to all parts of the Buckeye Pressure Zone and Hilltop/Dana Pressure Zone. Water Atlas Page -NV 5 Open closed valve V 7 from the Summit City Zone from the City of Shasta Lake, to supply water to the northern end of the Buckeye Pressure Zone. CHLORINE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES Refer to the Risk Management Plan (R.MP) for Hazardous Materials response; Foothill Water Treatment Plant, Buckeye Water Treatment Plant, and Enterprise Wells. HAZARDOU�S MATERIALS IN�CIDENT PLAN Information and notification of the hazardous materials incident plan can be located in the Department of Public Works Emergency Guideline Plan. EMPLOYEE EMERGENCY CALL OUT LISTS Employee call out list can be located in the Department of Public Works Emergency Guideline Plan. SHASTA COUNTY & CAL TRANS EMERGENCY CALL OUT LISTS Employee call out list can be located in the Department of Public Works Emergency Guideline Plan and the City of Redding Emergency Operation Center(EOC) Guidebook. MISCELLANEOUS EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS 96 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING Miscellaneous emergency call out list can be located in the Department of Public Works Emergency Guideline Plan and the City of Redding Emergency Operation Center(EOC) Guidebook. 97 ��%a��M� ��° �:�s��;��°�� f CITY OF REDDING CONTRACTOR LISTINGS FOR EMERGENCY SITUATION�S Contractor listings and emergency telephone numbers for emergency situations can be located in the Department of Public Works Emergency Guideline Plan City of Redding Emergency Operation Center(EOC) Guidebook. 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CITY OP ANDERSPJN.. P�WVATERLEaRt�4rbdnLlfltA9�.rcMPI +7xYtynGRiS�Sd.39�2 � `< . �-YF1�:1�}l�' 1�1�... �:��`��I��a �'..�a��.i' �;�hTE�.�°t'"��TE� ,�..�, �u�� P.O. BOX 496071 EXHIBIT B REDDING, CA 96049-6071 �„'�", � Conserving resources today... � � For Redding's tomorrow . ' � r ,,' ��" � DATE: �� BOTL WATER ORDER FAILURE TO FOLLOW THTS ADVISORY COULD RESULT IN ILLNESS Due to the recent , the City of Redding Water Utility in conjunction with the California State Water Resources Control :Board- Division of Drinking Water, ancl/or Shasta County Health Department are advising residents of Redding to use boiled tap water or bottled water for drinking and cooking purposes as a safety precaution. All tap water used for drinking or cooking should be boiled rapidly for at least five minutes. This is the preferred method to assure that the water is safe to drink. An alternative method of purification for residents that do not have gas or electricity available is to use fresh liquid household bleach (Chlorox, Purex, etc.) To do so, add 8 drops (or 1/4 teaspoon) of bleach per gallon of clear water or 16 drops (or '/z teaspoon) per gallon of cloudy water, mix thoroughly, and allow to stand for 30 minutes before using. A chlorine-like taste and odor will result from this purification and is an indication that adequate disinfection has taken place. Water purification tablets may also be used by following the manufacturers' instructions. Optional: Potable water is available at the following locations: Please bring clean water container(five gallons maximum capacity). Emergency water treatment and water quality testing are being conducted by the City's Water Utility to resolve this water quality emergency problem. The City's Water Utility will notify residents as soon as the water is safe to drink through public notification. City of Redding Water Utility 224-6068 Foothill Water Treatment Plant 225-4192 Supervisor--Water Treatment 225-4475 ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING Water Utility Manager 224-6040 State Water Resources Control Board -Division�of�Drinking Water 224-4800 Shasta County Environmental Health Department 225-5787 Issued by: (signatu�e) Title: Print Name: .�.�� "� � �► � � '�� `'�� " �� P.O. BOX 49607 EXHIBIT C �,.� r `� REDDING, CA 96049-6071 �� Conserving resources today... For Redding's tomorrow DATE CANCELLATTON OF BOIL WATER ORDER On (date)you were notified of the need to boil or disinfect all tap water in your home for drinking or cooking purposes. The City of Redding Water Utility in conjunction with the California State Water Resources Control Board- Division of Drinking Water, and/or Shasta County Health Department has determined that, through abatement of the health hazard followed by comprehensive testing of the water, your water is safe to drink. It is no longer necessary to boil your tap water or for you to consume bottled water. City of Redding Water Utility 224-6068 Foothill Water Treatment Plant 225-4192 � Supervisor--Water Treatment 225-4475 2 ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING Water Utility Manager 224-6040 State Water Resources Control Board -Division�of�Drinking Water 224-4800 Shasta County Environmental Health Department 225-5787 Issued by: (signature) Title: Print Name: � "�' ' +* P.O. BOX 4960'71 EXHIBTT D � � � REDDING, CA 96049-60'71. +� ��,�'� / ,��'�� Conserving resources today... �'' � � ''� For Redding's tomorrow "'�1,��J�,�,�'+C� ` DATE: UNSAFE WATER ALERT DO NOT DRINK YOUR TAP WATER! Due to the recent emergency situation, the City of Redding Water Utility in conjunction with the California State Water Resources Control 3 ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING Board, and/or Shasta County Health Department are advising residents of Redding to NOT USE TAP WATER FOR DRINKING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE but to use bottled water for drinking and cooking purposes as safety precaution. Boiling the water will not make the water safe. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THIS ADVISORY COULD RESULT IN ILLNESS. Emergency water treatment and quality testing are being conducted by the City's Water Utility to resolve this water quality emergency problem. The City's Water Utility will notify residents as soon as the water is safe to drink through public notification. City of Redding Water Utility 224-6068 _________�._____.� __.�.�..�...._ .�.�..�.................._.� _ Foothill Water Treatment Plant 225-4192 Supervisor--Water Treatment � 225-4475 Water Utility Manager � 224-6040 State Water Resources Control Board -Division of Drinking Water 224-4800 Shasta County Environmental Health Department 225-5787 Issued by: Title: (Signature) Print Name: ��,,'►� ��r� P.O. BOX 496071 EXHIBIT E �,,, � REDDING, CA 96049-6071 "` Conserving resources today... � . u. � � i`"�f �� ' � For Redding's tomorrow '� ��'��`�C�"�� 4 ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING DATE CANCELLATTON OF UNSAFE WATER ALERT On (date) you were notified of the need to not use the water supply served to your home for drinking or cooking purposes. The City of Redding Water Utility in conjunction with the California Department of Health Services, and/or Shasta County Health:Department has determined that, through abatement of the health hazard followed by comprehensive testing of the water, YOUR TAP WATER IS SAFE TO DRINK. IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO CONSUME BOTTLED WATER. City of Redding Water Utility 224-6068 Foothill Water Treatment Plant 225-4192 Supervisor--Water Treatment 225-4475 Water Utility 1Vlanager 224-6040 � State Water Resources Control Board -Division of Drinking Water � 224-4800 Shasta County Environmental Health Department 225-5787 Issued by: Title: (Signature) Print Name: 5 ��%�a��M� �� _;�s��M�� f CITY OF REDDING 6