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Home My WebLink About _ 6.3--Public Hearing_Resolution to Adopt City of Redding 2025 Urban Water Management 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. 6.3 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: 6.3--Public Hearing to consider Resolution to adopt the City of Redding 2025 Urban Water Mana ement Plan. Recommendation Conduct a Public Hearing and, upon conclusion, authorize and approve the following actions relative to the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP): (1) Adopt Resolution to adopt the 2025 UWMP as required by the State of California Department of Water Resources pursuant to Assembly Bill 797, the "Urban Water Management Planning Act," amending Division 6, Part 2.6, of the California Water Code (Water Code); (2) Pursuant to Water Code section 10644, direct staff to file the 2025 tTWMP Update with the California Department of Water Resources and the California State Library within thirty(30) days of adoption; (3) Pursuant to Water Code section 10645, direct staff to make the 2025 UWMP Update available for public review within thirty (30) days after filing a copy with the California Department of Water Resources; (4) Pursuant to Water Code section 10644, direct staff to submit the final 2025 UWMP Update 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 thirty(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 the Best iVlanagement Practices detailed in the plan and has budgeted accordingly. No additional costs will be incurred through the next budget cycle. Report to Redding City Council June 10,2026 Re: 6.3--Public Hearing/Resolution to Adopt City of Redding 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Page 2 Alternative Action The City Council (Council) could choose not to approve the resolution amending the Urban Water Management Plan; by doing this, the 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 To further water conservation in the State of California, Assembly Bill (AB) 797, the Urban Water Management Planning Act, was approved in September 1983, and has been amended numerous times in subsequent years. AB 797 initiated a statewide effort to conserve water by requiring urban water suppliers that either provide municipal water to more than 3,000 customers or supply its customers with more than 3,000 acre-feet of municipal water annually, to prepare, in accordance with the prescribed requirements, an Urban Water Management Plan. The City developed its Plan in 1985, and has amended the plan every five years as required by law. The 2025 Urban Water Management Plan includes information through calendar year 2025 and is due in 2026. The City's plan supports long-term resource planning by assessing the reliability of water sources over a 20-year planning horizon considering normal, dry, and multiple dry years and by analyzing water demand. The Water Utility has complied with the provisions of Section 6, Part 2.6, of the California Water Code by preparing and updating its Urban Water Management Plan. A draft plan was available on the Water Utility's website and notification was 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. Envir�onmental Review Staff has determined that this activity is exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act 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 strategies and potential future efficiency actions; however, these actions would require separate review under CEQA. This activity would not result in physical alteration of the environment and it can be seen with certainty that the action has no potential to have an adverse effect on the environment. Report to Redding City Council June 10,2026 Re: 6.3--Public Hearing/Resolution to Adopt City of Redding 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Page 3 Council Priority/City Manage� Goals � Communication and Transparency — "Improve the quality of communication with the public and City Employees to enhance knowledge and increase transparency to improve public trust." � Government of the 215t Century — "Be relevant and proactive to the opportunities and challenges of today's residents and workforce. Anticipate the future to make better decisions today." Attachments Resolution 2025 Urban Water Management Plan - DRAFT NOE COR Urban Water Managment Plan WSCP and UWMP Public Hearing Notice 2026 RESOLUTION NO. 2026- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING TO ADOPT THE URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN AS REQUIRED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES PURSUANT TO ASSEMBLY BILL 797, THE "URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLANNING ACT," AMENDING DIVISION 6, PART 2.6, OF THE CALIFORNIA WATER CODE WHEREAS,the California Legislature enacted Assembly Bi1179'7 (Water Code Section 10610 et seq., known as the Urban Water Management Planning Act) during the 1983-1984 Regular Session, which mandates that every supplier providing water for municipal purposes to more than 3,000 customers or supplying more than 3,000 acre-feet annually prepare and adopt an Urban Water Management Plan every five years, the primary objective of which is to plan for the conservation and efficient use of water; and WHEREAS, the City of Redding is an urban water supplier under the definition of California Water Code Section 10617; and WHEREAS, the City of Redding has therefore prepared a 2025 Urban Water Management P1an Update and completed all required coordination and legal notices, including publication in the Record Searchlight on June 2, 2026 and J�une 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 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Update is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act(CEQA)pursuant to the"common sense" exemption (14 CCR 15061(b)(3)), as the mandated plan update would not result in physical alteration of the environment and implementation of any future action would require independent evaluation under CEQA. 2. Adopts the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Update; 3. Pursuant to Water Code section 10644, directs staff to file the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Update with the California Department of Water Resources and the California State Library within thirty(30) days of adoption; 4.Pursuant to Water Code section 10645,directs staff to make the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Update available for public review within thirty (30) days after filing a eopy with the California Department of Water Resources; 5. Pursuant to Water Code section 10644, directs staff to submit the final 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Update 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 � �� 9, � � :�� , ,t�;��5�� tr� 53� �`Z� � 1 , �,yrE�� ri ��51)� r a4 t k l��`L�.�� ts � v lti t t�� 4��,��F1i�°� sl �z i1t �x�t}'�?r 1 S 4 k 7 t��' . 7 11 k i�,drt 1� �^ t;S t i1 ii iS4S27 4S . ti}��?{`�`� � y t �t� { �1 e � t ts� � � 2� t� t ra'��tz�f��1�S�1ffl>��4�nt5�' }f t�3�t;'�� t��`}j�s`�+�' ' tzs�`��t��{� ��L s f ti kt��,��tk�€�it��tZ��t��1�,. � �' " � t s s 4 � � ) f}JS}i#� , „ ¢ t t 5 �t u ,��,�. � sts ,<, �,at r }k�;'�S�`��jl,g �,'` �� . , ��'�� a�� f S�.: ', ��``•'��1} . ��`�N �}3 7tb8 z 4 \��}� ,5 t�� Yi��d}��1iss�t� ,� � � :� ° ' ! � . ° ' 6 . ' 1 I ! ° / . ' • ' ' 1 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING This page intentionally le�t blank. ii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING � � � � . . � City of Redding 2025 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTACTSHEET Data plan submitted to Department of Water Resources: ��/xX/xxx� Michael Webb Assistant City Manager/Public Works Director 777 Cypress Avenue Redding, CA 96001 Phone: (530) 225-4170 Email: fl��v�bb(a��t�c�fr�ddi��.� Ryan Bailey, Assistant Director of Public Works P.O Box 496071 Redding, CA 96049 Phone: (530) 224-6068 Email: ��il�yga�,�it��fr�cidi�� Josh Watkins, Water Utility Manager City of Redding P.O Box 496071 Redding, CA 96049 Phone: (530) 224-6040 Email: �°�v�t1�i��s er?�it s�fr�ddi� . csv Brandon Bishop, Water Conservation Specialist P.O Box 496071 Redding, CA 96049 Phone: (530) 224-6032 Email: bbi�h��a(��it��r�ddin��v The Water supplier is a: City The Water supplier is a: Retailer Utility services provided by the water supplier include: Water and Wastewater iii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING This page intentionally le�t blank. iv a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �'1�.. �d�, �° � _ ��'��'� CHAPTER 1: Introduction and Lay Description............................................................................ 1 1.1 Lay Description............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Background and Purpose .............................................................................................. 2 1.2.1 Previous Urban Water Management Plans................................................................ 2 1.3 Urban Water Management Planning and the California Water Code........................... 2 1.3.1 Urban Water Management Planning Act................................................................... 2 1.3.2 New Requirements to the Water Code since 2020 UWMP....................................... 4 1.3.3 Water Conservation Act of 2009 (SB X7-7).............................................................. 4 1.4 Report Organization...................................................................................................... 5 CI�APTER 2: Plan Preparation....................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Basis for Plan Preparation............................................................................................. 6 2.1.1 Public Water Systems................................................................................................ 6 2.2 Individual Planning and Compliance............................................................................ 6 2.4 Coordination and Outreach........................................................................................... 7 2.4.1 Wholesale and Retail Condition................................................................................ 7 2.4.2 Coordination with Other Agencies and the Community............................................ 7 2.4.3 Notice to Cities and Counties .................................................................................... 7 2.5 Submittal Tables Public Water Systems....................................................................... 8 2.5.1 Submittal Table 2-1: Retail Public Water Systems.................................................... 8 2.5.2 Submittal Table 2-2: Plan Type Identification........................................................... 8 2.5.3 Submittal Table 2-3: Supplier ldentification............................................................. 9 2.5.4 Submittal Table 2-4: Water Supplier Information Exchange.................................... 9 CHAPTER 3: System Description................................................................................................ 10 3.1 General Description.................................................................................................... 10 ........................................................................................................................................... 11 3.1.1 Description of Transmission, Treatment and Distribution Facilities....................... 12 3.2 Service Area Boundary Map....................................................................................... 12 3.3 Service Area Climate.................................................................................................. 14 3.4 Service Area Population and Demographics .............................................................. 14 3.4.1 Service Area Population .......................................................................................... 14 v a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 3.4.2 Other Social, Economic, and Demographic Factors................................................ 15 3.5 Land Uses within Service Area................................................................................... 16 3.6 Submittal Tables ......................................................................................................... 18 3.6.0 Submittal Table 3-0: Service Area Climate............................................................. 18 3.6.1 Submittal Table 3-1: Population-Current and Projected.......................................... 18 CHAPTER 4: Water Use Characterization................................................................................... 19 4.1 Non-Potable Versus Potable Water ............................................................................ 19 4.2 Past, Current, and Projected Water Use by Sector...................................................... 19 4.2.1 Water Use Sectors Listed in Water Code ................................................................ 19 4.2.2 Optional Water-Use Sectors .................................................................................... 20 4.2.3 Past Water Use......................................................................................................... 20 4.2.4 Current Water Use ................................................................................................... 20 4.2.5 Projected Water Use ................................................................................................ 20 4.2.5.1 General Guidance on Projections.......................................................................... 20 4.2.5.2 Water-Use Projections by Sector.......................................................................... 20 4.2.5.3 Standards, Codes, Ordinances, and Plans............................................................. 21 4.2.5.4 Retail Only............................................................................................................ 21 4.2.5.5 Lower-Income Households................................................................................... 21 4.3 Distribution System Water Loss................................................................................. 22 4.3.1 Previous Five Years Distribution System Losses.................................................... 22 4.3.2 Progress Toward Meeting the Water Loss Performance Standard.......................... 23 4.4 Submittal Tables ......................................................................................................... 24 4.4.1 Submittal Table 4-1: Total Uses for Potable and Non-potable Water- Actual....... 24 4.4.2 Submittal Table 4-2: Total Uses of Potable and Non-potable Water—Projected... 25 4.4.3 Submittal Table 4-3: Inclusion in Water-Use Projections....................................... 25 4.4.4 Optional Submittal Table 4-4: Retail Passive Savings Projections......................... 26 4.4.5 Submittal Table 4-5: Water Loss Audit Reporting.................................................. 26 4.4.6 Submittal Table 4-6: Progress Toward 2028 Water Loss Standard......................... 2'7 CHAPTER 5: SB X7-7 Baseline, 2020 Targets, and 2025 Reporting.......................................... 28 5.1 SB X7-7 Baseline and 2020 Targets........................................................................... 28 5.2 2025 Reporting............................................................................................................ 28 5.2.1 Urban Retail Water Supplier.................................................................................... 28 vi a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 5.2.2 Supplier Did Not Meet 2020 Target in 2020........................................................... 28 5.2.3 Supplier Met 2020 Target in 2025........................................................................... 28 5.2.4 No Change to Supplier Service Area....................................................................... 28 5.2.5 Funding Eligibility................................................................................................... 29 5.3 Submittal Tables ......................................................................................................... 29 5.3.1 Submittal Table 5-1: Retail SB X7-7 Target Progress............................................. 29 CHAPTER 6: Water Supply Characterization.............................................................................. 30 6.1 Water Supply Overview.............................................................................................. 30 6.1.2 Special Considerations............................................................................................. 30 6.1.2.1 Climate Change Effects ........................................................................................ 30 6.1.2.2 Regulatory Conditions and Project Development................................................. 31 6.1.2.3 Other Locally Applicable Criteria ........................................................................ 31 6.2 Water Supply Characterization................................................................................... 32 6.2.1 Purchase or Imported Water.................................................................................... 32 6.2.2 Groundwater ............................................................................................................ 32 6.2.2.1 Basin Description.................................................................................................. 32 6.2.2.2 Basin Management Information ........................................................................... 32 6.2.2.3 Other Considerations ............................................................................................ 32 6.2.2.4 Past Five Years Groundwater Pumping................................................................ 33 6.2.3 Surface Water........................................................................................................... 34 6.2.3.1 United States Bureau of Reclamation Contract— Sacramento River ................... 35 Sources.............................................................................................................................. 35 6.2.3.2 United States Bureau of Reclamation Contract— Sacramento River, .................. 35 Shasta, and Trinity River Divisions.................................................................................. 35 6.2.4 Stormwater............................................................................................................... 36 6.2.5 Wastewater and Recycled Water............................................................................. 36 6.2.5.1 Recycled Water Coordination............................................................................... 36 6.2.5.2 Wastewater Collection, Treatment Systems, and Disposal .................................. 3'7 6.2.5.2.1 Wastewater Collected Within the Service Area................................................. 37 6.2.5.2.2 Wastewater Treatment and Discharge............................................................... 38 6.2.5.3 Recycled Water System Description .................................................................... 39 6.2.5.4 Current, Potential, and Projected Recycled Water Uses....................................... 39 vii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.2.5.5 Actions to Encourage and Optimize Future Recycle Water Use.......................... 40 6.2.6 Desalinated Water Opportunities............................................................................. 40 6.2.7 Exchanges and Transfers ......................................................................................... 41 6.2.7.1 Exchanges............................................................................................................. 41 6.2.7.2 Transfers ............................................................................................................... 41 6.2.7.3 Emergency Interties..............................................................................................41 6.2.8 Supply from Storage................................................................................................ 42 6.2.9 Other ........................................................................................................................ 42 6.2.10 Future Water Projects ............................................................................................ 42 6.3 Energy Intensity.......................................................................................................... 42 6.4 Submittal Tables ......................................................................................................... 43 6.4.1 Submittal Table 6-1: Retail Groundwater Volume Pumped.................................... 43 6.4.2 Submittal Table 6-2: Retail Wastewater Collected Within Service Area................ 44 6.4.3 Submittal Table 6-3: Retail Wastewater Treatment and Outcomes Within UWMP ServiceArea...................................................................................................................... 45 6.4.4 Submittal Table 6-4: Retail Recycled Water Direct Beneficial Uses Within Service Area................................................................................................................................... 46 6.4.5 Submittal Table 6-5: Retai12020 Recycled Water Use Projection Compared to 2025 Actual................................................................................................................................ 47 6.4.6 Submittal Table 6-6: Retail Methods to Encourage Future Recycled Water Use ... 48 6.4.7 Submittal Table 6-7: Retail Expected Future Water Supply Projects or Programs. 49 6.4.8 Submittal Table 6-8: Retail Water Supplies—2025 Actual..................................... 50 6.4.9 Submittal Table 6-9: Retail Water Supplies—Projected......................................... 51. 6.4.0-1B Optional Submittal Table O-1B: Recommended Energy Reporting ................ 52 CHAPTER 7: Water Service Reliability and Drought Risk Assessment..................................... 53 7.1 Constraints of Water Sources...................................................................................... 54 7.1.1 Water SuAP1Y Quality .............................................................................................. 55 7.1.2 Climate Change........................................................................................................ 55 7.1.3 Potential Alternative Sources................................................................................... 56 7.2 Water Service Reliability Assessment........................................................................ 56 7.2.1 WSRA Year-Type Characterization........................................................................ 56 7.2.1.1 Types of Years...................................................................................................... 56 7.2.1.2 Sources for Water Data......................................................................................... 57 viii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 7.2.2 WSRA Supply and Demand Comparison................................................................ 57 7.2.2.1 Normal Year.......................................................................................................... 57 7.2.2.2 Single Dry Year.................................................................................................... 57 7.2.2.3 Five Consecutive Dry Years................................................................................. 57 7.2.3 WSRA Description of Management Tools and Options ......................................... 57 7.3 Drought Risk Assessment........................................................................................... 58 7.3.1 DRA Data, Methods, and Basis far Water Shortage Conditions............................. 58 7.3.2 DRA Individual Water Source Reliability............................................................... 58 7.3.3 DRA Total Water Supply and Use Comparison...................................................... 59 7.4 Submittal Tables ......................................................................................................... 59 7.41 Optional Submittal Table 7-1: Retail Basis of Water-Year Data (Reliability Assessment) ...................................................................................................................... 59 7.4.2 Submittal Table 7-2: Retail Normal-Year Supply and Use Comparison................. 60 7.4.3 Submittal Table 7-3: Retail Single-Dry-Year Supply and Use Comparison........... 60 7.4.4 Submittal Table 7-4: Retail Multiple Dry Year Supply and Use Comparison........ 61 7.4.5 Submittal Table 7-5: Retail Five-Year Drought Risk Assessment.......................... 62 CHAPTER 8: Water Shortage Contingency P1an......................................................................... 63 8.1 Water Supply Reliability Analysis.............................................................................. 63 8.2 Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment Procedures...................................... 63 ........................................................................................................................................... 64 8.2.1 Decision-Making Process ........................................................................................ 64 8.2.2 Data and Methodologies .......................................................................................... 64 8.3 Six Standard Water Shortage Levels .......................................................................... 65 8.4 Shortage Response Actions......................................................................................... 65 8.4.1 Supply Augmentation.............................................................................................. 66 8.4.2 Demand Reduction................................................................................................... 66 8.4.3 Operational Changes................................................................................................ 66 8.4.4 Additional Mandatory Restrictions.......................................................................... 66 8.4.5 Emergency Response Plan....................................................................................... 6'7 8.4.6 Seismic Risk Assessment and Mitigation Plan........................................................ 67 8.4.7 Shortage Response Action Effectiveness................................................................. 67 8.5 Communication Protocols........................................................................................... 67 8.6 Compliance and Enforcement..................................................................................... 67 ix a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 8.7 Legal Authorities ........................................................................................................ 68 8.7.1 Legal Authorities ..................................................................................................... 68 8.7.2 Declaration of Water Shortage................................................................................. 68 8.7.3 Proclamation of Local Emergency........................................................................... 69 8.8 Financial Consequences of a Water Shortage Contingency Plan............................... 69 8.8.1 Financial Impacts and Mitigation Action ................................................................ 69 8.8.2 Reporting Cost of Compliance With Excessive Water Use Prohibition During DroughtEmergency.......................................................................................................... 70 8.9 Monitoring and Reporting........................................................................................... 70 8.10 Water Shortage Contingency Plan Refinement Procedures...................................... 70 8.11 Special Water Feature Distinction............................................................................ 71 8.12 Plan Adoption, Submittal, Availability, and Amendment Procedures ..................... 71 8.13 Resources and References......................................................................................... 71 8.14 Submittal Tables ....................................................................................................... 72 8.14.1 Submittal Table 8-1: Cross-Reference for Standard vs. Supplier Shortage........... 72 8.14.2 Submittal Table 8-2: Retail Supply A�ugmentation and Other Actions ................. 72 8.14.3 Submittal Table 8-3: Retail Demand Reduction Actions ...................................... 73 CHAPTER 9: Demand Management Measures ........................................................................... 77 9.1 Demand Management Measures for Retail Suppliers ................................................ 84 9.1.1 Implementation Over the Past Five Years............................................................... 84 9.1.2 Implementation to Achieve Water-Use Targets ...................................................... 84 9.1.3 Required Demand Management Measures.............................................................. 84 9.1.3.1 Water-Waste Prevention Ordinances.................................................................... 84 9.1.3.2 Metering................................................................................................................ 85 9.1.3.3 Conservation Pricing............................................................................................. 85 9.1.3.4 Public Education and Outreach............................................................................. 85 9.1.3.5 Programs to Assess and Manage Distribution System Real Loss ........................ 86 9.1.3.6 Water Conservation Program Coardination and Staf�ng Support....................... 8'7 9.1.3.'7 Other Demand Management 1Vleasures................................................................. 8'7 CHAPTER 10: UWMP Adoption, Submittal, and Implementation............................................. 88 10.1 Plan Completion Time.............................................................................................. 88 10.2 Notice of Plan Preparation........................................................................................ 88 10.3 Notice of Public Hearing .......................................................................................... 88 x a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 10.4 Public Hearing and Adoption.................................................................................... 88 10.5 Plan Submittal........................................................................................................... 89 10.5.1 Submitting a UWMP and WSCP to DWR ............................................................ 89 10.5.2 Electronic Data Submittal...................................................................................... 89 10.5.3 Submitting a UWMP, Including WSCP, to the California State Library.............. 89 If delivered by courier or overnight carrier to the State Library, use the following street address instead of the P.O. Box: ....................................................................................... 89 10.5.4 Submitting a UWMP to Cities and Counties......................................................... 90 10.6 Public Availability.................................................................................................... 90 10.7 Noti�cation to Public Utilities Commission............................................................. 90 10.8 Plan Implementation................................................................................................. 90 10.9 Amending an Adopted UWMP or WSCP ................................................................ 90 10.9.1 Amending a UWMP or WSCP.............................................................................. 91 10.9.2 Submitting Revised WSCP.................................................................................... 92 10.10 California Department of Water Resources Review of Submitted Plans ............... 92 10.11 Submittal Tables ..................................................................................................... 92 10.11.1 Submittal Table 10-1: Retail Notification to Cities and Counties....................... 92 xi a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �� Appendix A—Documents and Public Notifications Appendix B —American Water Works Association (AWWA) Water Audit(2021-2024) Appendix C— SB X7-7 Forms and Tables, WUEdata Population Tool, US Bureau QuickFacts Appendix D—Water Contracts and Agreeinents Appendix E — Climate Change (IRWM Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment, Cal-Adapt Extended Drought Scenario Tool, Cal-Adapt Wildfire Tool, and CIMIS Reports) Appendix F—Urban Water Management Plan Checklist Appendix G—Local Hazard Mitigation P1an Appendix H—Enterprise-Anderson Groundwater Sustainability Agency(EAGSA) Appendix I—City of Redding General Plan Housing Element Appendix J—Water Shortage Contingency Plan 2026 Appendix K—2024 Annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) Appendix L—UWMP Submittal Tables Appendix M—Median Household Income/Disadvantaged Community xii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �� Table 2-1: Retail Public Water Systems.....................................................................8 Table 2-2: Plan Type Identification...........................................................................8 Table 2-3: Supplier ldentification............................................................................9 Table 2-4: Retail Water Supplier Information Exchange................................................9 Table 3-0: Climate Characteristics..........................................................................18 Table 3-1: Retail Population - Current and Projected....................................................18 Table 4-1: Retail Total Uses for Potable and Non-Potable Water–Actual..........................24 Table 4-2: Retail Total Uses for Potable and Non-Potable Water–Projected........................25 Table 4-3: Retail Inclusion in Water-Use Projections...................................................25 Table 4-4: Retail Passive Savings Projections............................................................26 Table 4-5: Retail Water Loss Audit Reporting ...........................................................26 Table 4-6: Retail Progress Toward 2028 Water Loss Standard.......................................27 Table 5-1: SB X7-7 2020 Target Progress................................................................29 Table 6-1: Retail Groundwater Volume Pumped ........................................................43 Table 6-2: Retail Wastewater Collected Within Service Area..........................................44 Table 6-3: Retail Wastewater Treatment and Outcomes Within UWMP Service Area............45 Table 6-4: Retail Recycled Water Direct Bene�cial Uses Within Service Area ...................46 Table 6-5: Retail 2020 UWMP Recycled Water Use Projection Compared to 2025 Act�ual .....47 Table 6-6: Retail Methods to Encourage Future Recycled Water Use ..............................48 Table 6-7: Retail Expected Future Water Supply Projects or Programs ............................49 Table 6-8: Retail Water Supplies—Actual .............................................................50 Table 6-9: Retail Water Supplies—Projected .........................................................51 Table O-1B: Recommended Energy Reporting - Total Utility Approach ...........................52 Table 7-0: Factors Resulting in Inconsistency of Supply...............................................54 Table 7-1: Retail Basis of Water-Year Data (Reliability Assessment) ...............................59 Table 7-2: Retail Normal-Year Supply and Use Comparison .........................................60 Table 7-3: Retail Single-Dry-Year Supply and Use Comparison .......................................60 xiii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Table 7-4: Retail Multiple Dry Years Supply and Use Comparison ..................................61 Table 7-5: Retail Five-Year Drought Risk Assessment Tables ........................................62 Table 8-1: Cross-Reference for Standard vs. Supplier Shortage Levels..............................71 Table 8-2: Retail Supply Augmentation and Other Actions.............................................72 Table 8-3: Retail Demand Reduction Actions ...........................................................73 Table 9-0: Best Management Practices ...................................................................77 Table 10-1: Retail Notification to Cities and Counties .................................................92 xiv a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �� 1�� Figure 3-1: Physical Location of Shasta County/City of Redding ...................................11 Figure 3-2: City of Redding Water System ..............................................................13 Figure 3-3: City of Redding Land Use ...................................................................17 Figure 6-1: Redding and Surrounding Groundwater Basins ..........................................34 xv a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �1 ��I �`� �� .� �� ACID Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District AADF Average Annual Daily Flow ADWF Average Dry Weather Flow AF Acre-feet (volume equaling one acre of water one foot deep) AFY Acre-feet per year AMI advanced meter infrastructure AMR automatic meter reading AWWA American Water Works Association Baseline use Base Daily Per Capita Use BMP Best Management Practice Bureau United States Bureau of Reclamation CCF One hundred cubic feet CCR California Code of Regulations CCWWTP Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant CDEC California Data Exchange Center CEQA California Environmental Quality Act CGWMP Coordinated Groundwater Management Plan CII commercial, industrial and instit�utional (water users) CIMIS California lrrigation Management Information System CSD Community Services District CUWCC California Urban Water Conservation Council CVP Central Va11ey Project CVPIA Central Va11ey Project Improvement Act CWC California Water Code Delta Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta DIM dedicated irrigation meter(s) DMM Demand Management Measure xvi a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING DPR direct potable reuse DRA Drought Risk Assessment DWR California Department of Water Resources EAR Electronic Annual Reporting EDC Economic Development Corporation ERP Emergency Response Plan FDA Food and Drug Administration ft� square feet FWMP Federal Water Management Plan GPCD gallons per capita per day GPM gallons per minute GPMD gallons per minute per day GPSCD gallons per service connection per day GSA Groundwater Sustainability Agency(ies) GSP Groundwater Sustainability Plan(s) Guidebook Urban Water Management Plan Guidebook I�E Household Equivalent IPR indirect potable reuse IRWM Integrated Regional Water Management MCL Maximum Contaminant Level MFR multi-family residence MGD Million Gallons per Day M & I Municipal&Industrial NAICS North American Industry Classification System N�OAA National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Agency NPDES National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System pph persons per household PPM parts per million xvii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING PWS public water system(s) PWSID public water system identification number RAWC Redding Area Water Council RCP Representative Concentration Pathway RAGB Redding Area Groundwater Basin Reclamation United States Bureau of Reclamation R-GPCD residential gallons per-capita per day RHNA regional housing needs assessment RMC (City o� Redding Municipal Code RUWMP Regional Urban Water Management Plan SFR single-family residence SCWA Shasta County Water Agency SGMA Sustainable Groundwater Management Act State Water Board State Water Resources Control Board SWWTP Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant Supplier urban water supplier SWP State Water Project USBR United States Bureau of Reclamation USEPA United States Environmental Protection Agency USGS United States Geological Survey UWMP Urban Water Management Plan UWMP Act Urban Water Management Plan Act UWUO urban water-use obj ective Target Water Use Target VAR Volumetric Annual R�port of Wastewater and Recycled Water WDR waste discharge requirements WRMS Water Resource Managers of Shasta (County) WRR wastewater recycling requirements xviii a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING WSCP Water Shortage Contingency Plan WSRA Water Service Reliability Assessment WTP Water Treatment Plant WWTP Wastewater Treatment Plant xix �" ��"T� � : �1�tr�c��ta�� L,�y �s��:��ic�� o� I.�}f I��sc��i��ic»� The City of Redding's (City) 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 collectively provides water, sewer, storm drain, waste management, and electric services to the residents of the City. While most residences are served by the City's water service, there are neighboring water districts that have overlapping service areas. The City also serves some parcels that are outside of the City limits. The City supplies the municipal water system from three primary sources: Surface water drawn from the Sacramento River one-quarter mile upstream of the Diestelhorst Bridge and treated at the Foothill Water Treatment Plant (FWTP) just south of Eureka Way; Surface water drawn from Whiskeytown Lake through the Spring Creek Conduit to the Buckeye WTP (BWTP) in Old Shasta; and Groundwater pumped from the Redding Area Groundwater Basin by seventeen wells which are located primarily in the Enterprise pressure zone. Collectively, the City of Redding water system is capable of treating and distributing a maximum of approximately 55 million gallons per day(MGD). At the end of 2025, the service population was estimated to be approximately 90,254. The population is anticipated to increase to 103,792 by end of 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. A11 connections in the City are metered. The total volume supplied in 2025 was approximately 7,411 million gallons (MG). The per capita water demand was 222 gallons per capital per day(GPCD) in 2025. Supply availability was reviewed under a single-dry year and five-consecutive-year drought. In addition, a drought risk assessment (DRA) from 2026 through 2030 found that there is sufficient supply to meet projected demands within the next�ve years. The City's Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) was also updated and re-adopted to extend watering hours during drought stages to accommodate reasonable watering times for the average customer that may not have an automatic sprinkler timer. The previous WSCP hours discouraged watering from 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM during Stage 1 Voluntary Conservation. It prohibited watering from '7:00 AM to 9:00 P1VI during Stages 2 through 6. The newly updated schedule discourages watering from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM during Stage 1 Voluntary Conservation. It prohibits watering during the hours of 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM during Stages 2 through 6, therefore, allowing customers to water their outdoor landscapes during daylight hours. There were no new requirements set forth by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) for drought planning required in the 2025 WSCP or UWMP. 1 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 1.r� ��,�°ca�:�r�� ci P�.��°��s� The California Water Code (CWC) requires urban water suppliers within the state to prepare and adopt an Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) for submission to DWR. The UWMP, which must be filed every five years, must satisfy the requirements of the Urban Water Management Planning Act (UWMPA) of 1983, including amendments that have been made to the Act. The UWMPA requires urban water suppliers servicing 3,000 or more connections, or supplying more than 3,000 AF of water annually, to prepare a UWMP. The purpose of the UWMP is to maintain efficient use of urban water supplies,continue to promote conservation programs and policies, ensure that sufficient water supplies are available for future beneficial use, and provide a mechanism for response during water drought conditions. This document, which was prepared in compliance with the CWC, and as set forth in the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan G�uidebook for Urban Water Suppliers (January 2026) established by the DWR, constitutes the City's 2025 UWMP. This 2025 UWMP was prepared in compliance with the UWMPA (CWC §10610 et seq.) and the Water Conservation Bill of 2009 (Senate Bill [SB] X7-7) and SB 1157. Updated contact information for the City is included in the Contact Sheet provided at the beginning of this document. The City recognizes the importance of maintaining a high-quality,reliable water supply. Although water is a renewable resource, it is limited. A long-term, reliable supply of water is essential to protect the local and state economy. The focus for the City is to provide high quality water, maximize the efficient use of water, and promote conservation. 1,2e 1 Pr�vic�� T�mt��x �Tat�z ��xc��a��t �'��s The City previously prepared UWMPs in 201 S and 2020, which were approved and adopted on June 26,2016 and November 16,2021. Following adoptions,the UWMPs were submitted to and formally approved by DWR The 2025 UWMP report serves as an update to the 2020 UWMP and pulls extensively from that report. I.3 C1��a ��r�I�z��,��aa�rzt ��1�az�� arz�l t�� C:a��caz�z�� tcr C"ca�� The CWC sections applicable to the UWMPs are summarized in the sections below �.3,1 �TzTl��a �J�t�r ��r��T�� P1��i�� Ad�� In 1983, State Assembly Bill (AB) �9� modified the CWC Division 6 by creating the UWMPA. Several amendments to the original UWMPA, which were introduced since 1983, have increased the data requirements and planning elements to be included in the UWMPs. Initial amendments to the UWIVIPA required that total projected water use be compared to water supply sources over the next 20 years, in 5-year increments. DWR guidelines also suggest projecting through a 25-year planning horizon to maintain a 20-year timeframe until the next UWMP update has been completed. 2 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Other amendments require that UWMPs include provisions for recycled water use,demand management measures (DMMs), and a WSCP. The UWMPA requires a WSCP which meets the specifications set forth therein. Recycled water use was added in the reporting requirements for water usage and figures prominently in the requirements for evaluation of alternative water supplies, when future projections predict the need for additional water supplies. Each urban water purveyor must coordinate the preparation of the WSCP with other urban water purveyors in the area, to the extent practicable. Water suppliers must also describe their water DMMs that are being implemented or are scheduled for implementation. In addition to the UWMPA and its alnendments,there are several other regulations that are related to the content of the UWMP. In summary, the key relevant regulations are: • AB 1420: Requires implementation of DMMs/best management practices (BMPs) and meeting the 20-by-2020 targets to qualify for water management grants or loans. • AB 1420: Requires a plan to quantify and report on distribution system water loss. • AB 1420: Provides for water use projections to display and account for the water savings estimated to result from adopted codes, standards, ordinances, or transportation and land use plans,when that information is available and applicable to an urban water supplier. • AB 1465: Requires water suppliers to describe opportunities related to recycled water use and stormwater recapture to offset potable water use. • Amendments SB 610 (Costa,2001)and AB 901 (Daucher,2001): Require counties and cities to consider information relating to the availability of water to supply new large developments by mandating the preparation of further water supply planning (Daucher) and Water Supply Assessments (Costa). � SB 1087: Requires water suppliers to report SFR and MFR projected water use for lower income areas separately. • Amendment SB 318 (Alpert, 2004): Requires the UWMP to describe the opportunities for development of desalinated water, including but not limited to, ocean water, brackish water, and groundwater, as long-term supply. � AB 105 (Wiggins, 2004): Requires urban water suppliers to submit their UWMPs to the California State Library. � SB X7-7: Requires development and use of new methodologies for reporting population growth estimates, base per capita use, and water conservation. An agency can choose from four methods to establish their interim (2015) and year 2020 water conservation targets. • AB 2067: Requires water suppliers to provide narratives of water DMMs. • SB 1036: Provides for an urban water supplier to include certain energy-related information, including, but not limited to, and estimate of the amount of energy used to extract or divert water supplies. 3 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING • AB 2409: Requires urban water suppliers to analyze and define water features that are artificially supplied with water,including ponds,lakes,waterfalls,and fountains separately from swimming pools and spas. � SB 606: (2018) Established long-term urban water use efficiency standards. ❑ Requires annual water-use objective calculations that influence UWMP demand planning and conservation compliance. � SB 1668 (2018) Companion bill to SB 606. Created indoor residential water use standards and strengthened long-term conservation requirements affecting UWMP assumptions and reporting. • SB 552 (2021) Expanded drought and shortage planning expectations statewide. Although focused partly outside UWMP-covered suppliers, it compleinents UWMP drought resilience and shortage contingency planning requireinents. • SB 1330 (2024)Proposed revisions to urban retail supplier water-use reporting and wholesale supplier requirements related to UWMP obligations. Reflects ongoing legislative refinement of urban water efficiency statutes. • AB 2215 (2026) Recent bill making non-substantive amendments to the Urban Water Management Planning Act naming language. Shows continuing legislative maintenance of the UWMP statutory framework. i.3.� �I��u ��c�a�ir��►��Ys tc� tla� �'�t�r (.;'ca�c s�n�� 2Q�Q �.J�l��' There have been minor changes to the Water Code since 2020 UWMPs were submitted; primarily, several definitions have been added.None of these changes the requirements for the 2025 UWMP. 1.�.3 �'��r �a��s�rvatic�l� A��t c��`20Q� (S� �7-7� Beginning in 2016, retail water suppliers are required to comply with the water conservation requirements in SB X7-7 in order to be eligible for State water grants or loans. Refer to Chapter 5 for detailed information on SB X7-7. 4 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 1.4 ��pc�� C�r�a��ti�r�� This UWMP contains ten chapters,followed by appendices that provide supporting documentation for the information presented in the report. The chapters are briefly described below: • Chapter 1 — UWMP Introduction and Lay Description. This chapter presents a lay description and the fundamentals of the 2025 UWMP stressing the importance and extent of the water management planning efforts. � Chapter 2 — UWMP Preparation. This chapter provides information on the process for developing the UWMP, coordination efforts with appropriate local agencies, and discusses the measures used to solicit public participation during the development of the UWMP. � Chapter 3 —Service Area Description. This chapter presents a description of the City of Redding's service area and its characteristics including climate,population, organizational structure and history. • Chapter 4—Water Use Characterization. This chapter presents a description of the City of Redding's current and projected water uses within the service area. • Chapter 5 — SB X7-7 Baselines, 2020 Targets, and 2025 Reporting. This chapter presents information on the City of Redding's compliance with the 2020 per-capita water conservation mandate and 2025 reporting. This chapter provides analyses and calculations associated with the water conservation target pursuant to SB X7-7, and the City of Redding's Disadvantaged Community Qualifications Exception. • Chapter 6 — Normal-Year Water Supply Characterization. This chapter presents a description of the City of Redding's current and projected potable and non-potable water supply sources. The City provides a narrative description on the usage of surface water, groundwater, imported water, and usage of recycled water. • Chapter 7 — Water Service Reliability and Drought Risk Assessment. This chapter presents the reliability of the City of Redding's water system, including a discussion on future water reliability. In addition, there is an analysis of supply availability for a normal, single dry year,and five consecutive dry years. This chapter also includes the Drought Risk Assessment. • Chapter 8 —Water Shortage Contingency Plan. This chapter includes a water shortage contingency analysis that includes stages of action to be undertaken in the event of water supply shortages; prohibitions, consumption reduction methods and penalties; actions to be taken during a catastrophic interruption of service; and a mechanism for measuring water use reduction. � Chapter 9 — Demand Management Measures. This chapter communicates the City of Redding's efforts to promote conservation and to reduce demand. � Chapter 10 — UWMP Adoption, Submittal, and Implementation. This chapter describes the steps taken to make the UWMP publicly available, as well as the steps taken to adopt, submit, and implement the UWMP. • Appendices. To support and further clarify the 2025 UWMP. 5 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �° A�"��"� �e l'1�z� I��r�ti��1 This section includes specific information on how the UWMP was developed, including efforts in coordination and outreach. �.1 F��sis �c��°I'laza �'��a��°��ic�� CWC 10617 requires that urban water suppliers with 3,000 or more service connections or supplying 3,000 or more AF of water per year prepare an UWMP every five years. 10617 "Urban water supplier" means a supplier, either publicly, o�privately o�wned, providing water for municipal purposes either directly o�indirectly to mo�e than 3,000 custome�s or supplying more than 3,000 acre feet of water annually. An u�ban water supplier includes a supplier o� cont�actor fo� water; rega�dless of the hasis of�ight, which distributes or sells for ultimate resale to customers. This pa�t applies only to water supplied from public water systems... 2.1.1 �L�bli� ��t�r� Sys��z�ti California Health and Safety Code 116275 (h) "Public Water Systein"ineans a system for the p�ovision of wate�fo� human consumption th�ough pipes o� other constr�ucted conveyances that has 1 S o� mo�e se�vice connections o� �egularly se�ves at least 25 individuals daily at least 60 days out of the year. To demonstrate the basis of reporting, the Public Water Systems services by the City are listed in Submittal Tab1e 2-1. As listed in Section 2.5.1, Submittal Tab1e 2-1, the City served one public water system with a total of 31,730 connections and a total of'7,411 million gallons (MG)in 2025. �.� l��c�ivid�a] �'I�r��i�1� t��cl �:c��li��c;� This UWMP reports solely on the City's individual service area, as shown in Section 2.5.2, Submittal Table 2-2. The City has notified and coordinated with appropriate regional agencies and constituents. �.3 ��l��d�r�� d �.7rzits ca��1��s�.��°e The City is reporting on a calendar year basis and therefore, 2025 data includes the months of January to December 2025. Submittal Tab1e 2-3 in Section 2.5.3 indicates the City type of retail reporting year, and the units of ineasure (MG) of reporting water volumes through the 2025 UWMP. 6 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.4 �`��rdir��t�c�r� �r�c� �7�tz��ac.h The UWMP requires that the UWMP identify the water agency's coordination with appropriate nearby agencies. The City coordinated its e�forts with relevant agencies and parties to ensure that the data and issues discussed in the plan are presented accurately. All water sources are shared in common with other urban and agricultural interests in the area and as such, their participation in the process is a valuable element in addressing the water needs of the Redding area. ?o�.[ �l�a�l�sa�� c� :I��;t�il C��>r�c�i�zc�� Retail agencies that receive a water supply from one or more wholesalers are required to provide wholesalers with projected water demand from that source,in five-year increments for 20 years. See Section 2.5.4 Submittal Table 2-4. This section is not applicable as the City does not purchase water from an urban water wholesaler. �.4.� ��c�r�i��tie�r� ��1� C�tFt��T��;e°��c�� r�c� tF�� e�l�i��zrait� 10620 (d)(2) Each urban water supplier shall coo�^dinate the p�eparation of its plan with other appropriate agencies in the area including othe�wate�suppliers that share a common source, water management agencies, and relevant public agencies, to the extent practicable. 10642. Each u�ban wate� supplie� shall e�courage the active involvement of dive�se social, cultu�al, and economic ele�nents of the population within the se�vice a�ea prior to and during the preparation of the plan... The City asked for assistance and solicited comments from other agencies, organizations, and the community for the preparation of the 2025 UWMP. �.4,3 ��i�� 9c� C;i��s �r�d C:c�� CWC 10621 (b)requires that agencies notify cities and counties to which they serve water that the City's UWMP is being updated and reviewed. 10621(b) Every urban wate�supplie�required to prepare a plan pu�suant to this part shall, at least 60 days before the public hea�ing on the plan requiNed by Section 10642, notify a city or county within which the supplier provides wateN supplies that the urban wate�supplie� will be �^eviewing the plan and considering amendments o� changes to the plan. The City provided formal written notification to all city and county agencies listed below: In accordance with the UWiVIPA, this notification was provided at least 60 days prior to � a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING the public hearing of the plan. These notifications were mailed out on February 4, 2026. Electronic copies of the final UWMP will be provided to all the listed agencies and departments no later than 30 days after its submission to DWR. A copy of the associated documentation is included in Appendix A. Notices were published informing interested parties that the 2025 UWMP was available for review. Pursuant to California Code Section 6066, a notification of the time and place of the public hearing was published in the local newspaper on June 2, 2026, and June 9, 2026. A notice was also posted on the City's website (�v�v�.�it��rc�fr�dd�n�.�aa�lw�t�r). Copies of these noti�cations are included in Appendix A. The 2025 UWMP was presented on June 16, 2026, for adoption by resolution following a public hearing. This hearing provided an opportunity for the City's customers, residents, and employees to learn and ask questions about the current and future water supply for the City. These public hearing notices were mailed out on May 26, 2026. A copy of the associated documentation is included in Appendix A. 2,5 ��at��itt��l �� '��l�li� V�'�t�r Syst�t�s 2.�a1 �1��i��1 �°�� `?_I; I��t�� C'�ab�� V�'��r Svs1�� t , t gi ° � � ' Pub�ic Water Publi�Water ; �umber c�f "�c�lun�e c�f ;S�ste�n Nu�ib�r S�stern Naine �lunici�a� W�ter Supplied Ccinn�et�c�ns��25 2f�25 CA4510005 City of Redding 31,730 7,411 TOTAL 31,730 7,411 NOTES: Units of ineasure in this UWMP are million gallons(MG). Source: 2025 Water Revenue Annual Report,2024 AWWA Water Loss Audit,2025 EAR. �,5.� ��i��1 �°�1�� -2; �laa� �'y�a� Id��t��ic�a� e . � ' @ • , a , S�ete�t , Narn�of Reg�c�nai; ' 't��i� *I`� e ��`Plan : . " ��li�r��+��RiJ W1�P ur ' ' � . ��t�h, : ' (�r��►�c�wn�:.ist� X Indi�idual�.T�UIVI1' Wa�er Supplier is also � member;crf a SB �7-'71Zegic��a1 A1lianc� 8 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �c�ic�n�l i.�rban W�ter M�nagernent P1an " �I�IJ��'Ml') NOTES: �,5.3 ��ab z��l `�'aka1� 2��: 5��1��r Ic��;��ta�ic�ticat� o . � ° � , a ° � •n � �• � � �o Supplier is a�l�c��e�ale suppli�r. X �upp�z�x is�retail su��lier • w� � X UU4�MP'Tables ar�in c�iend�r'ye��s I.T�uVMP Tab�es a�e in�sca��ears C.7�zt MG ll�VR 1�1C1TES:LTnits of ineasure(A�',CCF,MG}rnust.remairi cc�nsistent thr�u�hout t�e LTWM�as repc�rted in Submittal Table 2-�. NOTES: �.5.4 5��a i�t�l `�`�b�c �-4; VV'ater �u�� I:��:€��zc�� C;��h�r�� a a � ° ° , � t M � � � � �� w -� a � � � . � . �� - —� • �� e �� hc�lesal�"�ater�up�lier°Nam� (Adu�ci�dit��nc��vws as need`ed� Not Applicable NOTES: The City of Redding does not buy water from an Urban Water Wholesaler. 9 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �° A�"��"� 3 a �y�t�� L��s��°i�a��c�� The UWMPA requires that the UWMP include a thorough description of the water systeln, service area, and various aspects of the area served including climate, population, and other demographic factors. 10631. (a) Describe the se�vice area of the supplier, including cur�ent and projected population, climate, and other demog�aphic factors affecting the supplier's wate�management planning. The projected population estimates shall be based upon data fi^om the state, regional, or local service agency population p�ojections within the service area of the urban wate� supplie�and shall be in five yea�inc�ements to 20 yea�s or as far as data is available. .�,� Cx��1 I)��e��ip��c�� The City of Redding lies along the banks of the Sacramento River about 150 miles north of Sacramento and 100 miles south of the Oregon border in the County of Shasta in Northern California. It sits at the far northern end of the Sacramento Valley where the foothills meet the Cascade Mountain Range. Mountains to the north, east and west surround Redding, which has an average elevation of approximately 550 feet MSL. Figure 3-1 (following page) shows the physical location of Redding and Shasta County. The City of Redding is one of three incorporated cities within Shasta County and serves as the county seat. Water service is provided to residential, commercial, industrial customers, and for fire protection services. The City and Shasta County Map are located on the next page in Figure 3-1: Physical Location of Shasta County/City of Redding. 10 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING g � ' r w � � gi � „ � ��_ .� . � ,,. ��a � ��q�� ' ��r ��t� �� ''� �. .; ; �i�4��w :�rrr�� 4 t4 S S ,,..�7 .,,..>, .,r. j � � ,.,>, ,r{, c � s �� ',�uS�:fl � �� ` ��a+�� _ �Pl�l��'��fi�t�t�� nu�� ° '.��d�a.u�� ` r � ��M�� ' �:. �R�IRJ117�� r � ��"' �� a�`�'1fP� t �� {�(Y ��u�� +a� �iP� r k� � � �` �� ,�� .�tus�� `, ��r� ��eparz� ��I�� o-#� R R�G�� ` �.�� x �� t'�➢�ua� t � � �'�f� � � ` ��r�l�r��e'�,� � ��P`��rv^�9� ' �s��rf�a��°6II� �� 'C�6�� 1��{ C:�?��r5�� a��Y�tY�f��'� 4 �� t ��4�� r �� fi1�� _ �'"'�E7 '� � 4�",�'�'f�,YY�7�x �� ,� ��t.. , � �� "s��(�� 'a��nc�� '�s°�� cw��te��a�E� � . � �S� � ��,�� rr� ��F ��ra�� t � �� n �r�n��s�� '��'��` �,�,��=ps�� 4t �.�dgw��_,�`��ir� �� , �'�*��n`;�"�rtp�� . � �4 �ll, u�,., ��rt ��,. �' ��"�� ' r,r�� Gr�� I��r��i ��: � �� r�� .n' � �, �tl�i�� n� °-P�V1Y��Y� �,� � � � � "�� - � �rrt��+�ts��r�� . � t �� t �r�; 5 �� '" � ; � r s �' � � l;, . ' �, ��P'91'��s �'�^�I.�� i + �� t�� 1'�� :� � �l�l��`� � � � �.;, �. ` �� ' � s , w� , r�,..,� .,�,u., ,, ,,,r �..� � � ;� ��"�`� '�,` z , 9'�I��.�;� u�. i ��.�"!.Li7I�,t.�L7I'��io' �,� ,ru,�� _<.;; � i� � Lti ,; ; ��.,., � ,. s4 � .� t � E ��'��`17�F�J� 3 t � �, , �yy�.�µ�y ,. ��5,u�lYrv4as4 �: '. L 1 ' °,�ntur�� ti; . � ,�„ _�: G��..,,�m��-�� °. �r : ' �.��F41��1� 1 '��YYG+S�.'... .,..., « .. �r � �� ' � t �� `_ '' �` �'��fY�Yt�J(�� ,. �� t .. ' ` < a,; a :��9&�'II''�i�� '' .� ��t��v �, ' R`��P�l��`. � � � f �„ ��. ��n �i�g� ��i ' (rrr��ri�� °"� ��r�� •�,� �� v�� ur�t;a.�_�, 11 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 3.1.� I��s�rz��ic�� c�f T�m�r�:�r��s�ic�r�, �'x°�at�n�l�t �t�� i�trib�►t�c�x� F��i�iti�s The City of Redding began building its own water system in 1937 and was granted a water permit by the State Board of Health on December 31, 1937. In 1941, the City purchased the California Water Service Company, which had served portions of the City, and integrated components of both operations into a citywide distribution system. In 1976, the Enterprise Public Utility District (EPUD) and the Cascade Community Services District (CCSD) were annexed into the City. The water systems from both these special districts, which were supplied by groundwater wells, were integrated into the City's water system with the construction of major cross-town transmission mains. Currently, the City serves water to both City and county residents as per the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) guidelines. The City's service area is approximately 53 square miles and total population served is approximately 90,254. Some areas of the City are served by neighboring districts, which are shown in Figure 3-2 (following page). 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 primary sources: Surface water drawn from the Sacramento River one-quarter mile upstream of the Diestelhorst Bridge and treated at the Foothill Water Treatment P1ant (WTP) just south of Eureka Way; Surface water drawn from Whiskeytown Lake through the Spring Creek Conduit to the Buckeye WTP in Old Shasta; and Groundwater pumped from the Redding Area Groundwater Basin by seventeen wells which are located primarily in the Enterprise pressure zone. 3.2 S��vi�� °�� c��c��z�y 1�a� The City's potable water service area map Figure 3-2 is located on the following page. There have been no changes to the service area map since the previous UWMP. 12 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING , ' . � � � � ;� ,;�- � F;y, , f" �� _� �� I � �� I(I� SUITIIYIItC`.Ity'3�:� .PumpHouse�.1�2��(Knau� �'��w"'� �'�� ,'4 � f . � �' �j. � �� ,.�#� r (J ' j /' fr�t �� f ' f J�� 1{� �) �` � � � 'I' � � , {;' ,.r i� � z � ��, , ,i il f z�' � �� " � ' � � � "BUCKEYE�WATER u �� `�� ` ��t�� ' � � � � , u a, � � �, � Constdution TREATMENT PLANT€ �� ` � � � gucke e � � �-�'ti � ,�, ` �'��E � ,t �� Y �, �� `� f w W ` � �� '� a ��1 � 'y �� _ }t �a � "� , s`k �sGa� �� "` ° BELLA VISTA. +� ��-� �� '� ` �( � �� WATER DISTRiGT �i w ��x) � ;, � i`'� i � � 1 Pump House 3 �,�.. � . �M �, v �"P�umpHouse4 £;� ��. ' � '_ 4 � � r�i s}"s� � Sp Pump Sta4on � k� �'" �. � ,f� Pump House 1 � y�t� � . � .. � �-e ✓� �a.,"Y } ";� ' ��,� � PumpHouseS � 1 "��, � � �" �� , '�f Foofhill� � "�� `�� w Purri Hause2 ��,..�t;� „ � � HIIIfOp ,� i I ��—�'� FOOTHIL��WATER�,,�l K �� '� � � F y�t� i � �'ti �TREATMENTPL/1NT �� `��' �i�ii � ' �� r-\ �.Pump House 7(Mary Lake) ,ht 'S�y `�Y�1.�,- b�. t�� r ��. � r �.�,`: I ,,� � 'e'��4 tPump House 9(Mercy) �� z� � lpum House 6 Gbodwater M21y L8k0 �� HIII 900 `�" � %x�' r� �y � � �� p � C �T r � 4'k�� a � �t� � �.? �k`� aig��.ti e ��i � 1 a c� � "��i�` �� '{�. �� .. �, `�� utz;�� t � " ��E I �� :��t I � ti"� � � �� :� � � ��;'�r s � � t. �., f ( ,� �� :�:`� �s � �� ;� ) �----_�: � v '�^� c�Y ��a h1 '` 4'k 4;��,i; � . . � �, �� S z �I 4 s v � � i�._ ,. '�.�,., s�'Y �2.. si :� *`,�� §�'�� ? �;`�' [�.- `� � `"� � �:� i��.. � Enterpnse 3A�* ��i�` Enterpnse 4 � � �, PumpHou�se�8(ElReno)�,�y ..�tk. '�i'' ��. !i..; ;�,„.� }`��\ �� „� , S . 4 Ente�pnse7 � . � i� y k. Enterpnse BA GENTERVILLE,CSD � `- � ��t��n ao�;' �ew�nterpnse Enterpeise 7d � y � ��, �{- x� � �a'�� ;�� '�t , �� bk ; � R �� I �3 � yi -._.� t� r ,G � �_J� �',� . ' �Enterprise 12� � �—�,� j ' �� '. 'l� �Enterpnse 91 ..I 1 ' �:� � ��. t�1 � ��,}i�.� Enterpr�e 74� � � �t� �{ ��Cascade ��,"� �.� ",� �� w ��`�� ,,��a��`�'u��`��Cascade B� �'h�1� . Enterprise 73� / Gascatle 8� ;� r <-^�-` `— � 4 �* �, Cascade 7 Enterpnse 9 '� i� � �� ti,�,�� d�'�'�CascaUe 9� �..,; �.I � i ' . 1� - �'. '� J�,d' �. .. I i," ?' Enterpnse 8. � \ k 'k a,�.� �. �� . .� I �r<� ` � �; �� Meadow�View �� i � �-� �,,��,� ��.,�� Enterprise43 �� ti� �.,_ � u.':� �v� `'" �--'�--C .�_� �wE��uer � � . �, `� � ��oe� �� -,--� wnhac�mEnnnevla�Nr.�z) i�c m n�na� � �y. .. ( i�hpausE � �i (1) C 0 �I�L �� P �LSE C�7 ( � �� .� I� � "--. \ FFSI6:NJOGRE4lER �jMPltYL4KE `4` �� -�.`��.� � I`�'"��W�: n�a�� ,., --.'- ' � � J wniEa.�iFfs�z'wvoGaEniEa � ��E.mcwv�tw �-- "`Y..r' . „4„m.Wn�Ea�p�FEGL£��rvNJ12' �' ]� . � - ttLiMITry Path:X:\ACADMap\WATER\ProProjects\Water._Edit\Water_Edit.apn� CurrentTime:10/19J2021 " W�a �� ` GITY OF REDbING WATER SYSTEM ° °`5 � �Mile 13 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 3.3 S�rvi�� a �'�i1��t� 10631(a). A plan shall... Desc�^ibe the service area of the supplier, including... climate... 10630. It is the intention of the Legislature, in enacting this pa�t, to pe�init levels of water inanageinent planning... �while accounting for impacts of climate change. The City's service area climate is characterized by hot, dry summers and mild winters. Average monthly evapotranspiration (ETo) rates, rainfall, and temperatures are summarized in Section 3.6.0, Surmnary Table 3-0. As shown in Table 3-0, the Redding area has hot, dry summers and cool, rainy winters typical of a Mediterranean-type climate. Summer temperatures over 100 °F and subfreezing winter temperatures are common. Average annual precipitation from NOAA based yearly precipitation from (1987-2025) is 32.08 inches and occurs mostly during winter months. About 75-90% of the total rainfall falls between November lst and April 30th. Relative humidity is generally low to moderate. 3a4 S�r�ice Ar°�a Pa�t��t�c�� d �?�r�a��r�a�1�i�;s 10631(a). Describe the service area of the supplie�, including cu�ent and pNojected population... The p�^ojected population estimates shall be based upon data,f'rom the state, regional, o�local se�vice agency population p�ojections within the se�vice a�ea of the u�ban wate�supplier and shall be in five year increments to 20 years o�as fa�as data is available. This section summarizes historical,current,and projected population trends in the City.Population projections are essential to the planning process and help form the basis for planning decisions. Projecting future growth is far from an exact science given the complex set of variables that can affect the rate of growth. Normally, projections are developed by taking past patterns and combining them with assumptions regarding the future to obtain an estimate of fut�ure growth as well as guidance regarding future planning activities; therefore, such planning activities can only be as effective as the ability to anticipate population growth. 3.�.I �erv�c� Ar�� c�p�I�tic�� Redding was founded in 1872 and incorporated in 1887 at the northern terminus of the California and Oregon Railroad. The City's early growth was stimulated by the railroad and by the move of the county seat from Shasta in 1884. Mining played a major role in the economic life of Redding around the turn of the century but declined as the twentieth century progressed. In 1938, the construction of Shasta Dam provided another stimulus to growth in Redding.The construction boom after World War II boosted the lumber industry, which became the mainstay of Redding's economy. Water demand over the last 50 years has increased greatly due to �xpansion of the service area and development inside the City. One noteworthy expansion was the annexation of the Enterprise area in November of 19'76. About 20,000 people were added to th� service area. Once annexation occurred, per capita water consumption substantially decreased 14 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING because the Enterprise region of the City was primarily residential with relatively sma11 irrigation and landscaping water demands. In more recent years, retail trade, construction, and tourism have become more significant activities as lumber industry volumes have declined.Redding has become a major regional center for shopping,health care, education, and government. The water service area for Redding was determined mainly by constraints such as: outlying water district boundaries; Redding's contract boundaries with the United States Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation); natural boundaries such as rivers, ridges, and other topographical features; the City's General Plan; and engineering considerations such as pressure limits and supply limitations. Any further expansion would generally be an encroachment into another water agency's jurisdiction where, in many cases, water system facilities already exist. Because expansion beyond the service boundary is unlikely, population growth and development inside the service area are the primary factors that will determine future water consumption. Selecting a population growth rate for the 2015 UWMP update presented challenges due to the City's service area not matching the City Limit. Previously, population was calculated by utilizing 3.2 persons per connection, but with the introduction of DWR's Population Tool, the City was able to obtain a more accurate service area population utilizing GIS mapping that led to a calculation of 3.31 persons per residential meter. Because our recent historical current growth rate is now estimated at 0.6 percent looking forward, from our 2023 Water Utility Master Plan, we are able to still use the same multiplier of 3.31 persons per residential meter. At the end of 2025, residential water meters totaled 27,267, which calculates the City's total service population (�using the 3.31 multiplier) to 90,254 water users. Utilizing historical data, growth in the Redding urban area from 2025 to 2050 is expected to be 0.6 percent per year,resulting in a population of approximately 103,792 in 2050. The current and projected population for the City's service area is contained in Section 3.61 Submittal Table 3-1. �.4,� C)t1��1 sc��i�l, ��c��az�i�, �z�d ��x��c��r��i� �`��t�a�s 10631. Describe the service area of the supplier, including... othe�^social, economic, and demog�aphic factors affecting the supplier's wate�management planning. This section summarizes and analyzes demographics from 2010-2019 Census information and more current available information from the 2020-2024 Census. Analyzing demographic data can yield important information about possible shifts in demands for City water service. According to our established multiplier of 3.31, the total service population for the City service area was 90,254 by the end of 2025. The median age in the City was 40.2(American Community Survey), with the population being split 48.2 to 51.8 percent male to female, respectively(US Bureau QuickFacts). The California State Water Resources Control Board 2024 Medium Household Ineome (Appendix C) shows that the California Median Household Ineome in 2024 was $99,122. 15 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The median household income for the City in 2024 was $70,466, or 71 percent of the statewide average (IJS Bureau QuickFacts). This defines the entire service area of the City as a Disadvantaged Community. ��05 ��,�� CTs�,s withi� ��,�°vic;�, �r�� 10631(a). The description shall include the cur�ent and projected land uses within the existing or anticipated service area affecting the supplier's water management planning. Urban �water suppliers shall coordinate with local or regional land use authorities to determine the m�st appropriate land use information, including, �where approp�iate, land use inforination�btained from local or regional land autho�ities... The General Plan identifies land use designations within major categories (sectors), which also can be used to track water usage (see Figure 3-3: City of Redding Land Use map on the following page). The City's service area water use is comprised of Single Family Residential, Multiple Family Residential, Commercial/Institutional, Industrial, and unaccounted losses. In 2014, the City subcontracted the customer services/billing software and stopped tracking statistics for the Landscape/Recreational and Other Sectors. • Residential Sector: The single largest sector of customers is the Residential Sector, which includes both Single-Family and Multi-Family designations. Eight residential categories are identified in the General Plan, and these provide for a full range of housing types for City inhabitants. • Commercial Sector: The General Plan incl�udes eight commercial land use designations: Limited Office, General Office, Neighborhood Commercial, Shopping Center, Regional Commercial, General Commercial, Mixed-use Care and I�eavy Commercial. These land-use designations range from sma11, neighborhood-serving commercial projects to commercial projects that are regional in scale. There is a mix of commercial customers, ranging from markets,small restaurants,insurance offices,beauty shops, and gas stations to office buildings, regional shopping centers, high-volume restaurants, and other facilities serving both the permanent and visitor population. � Industrial Sector: The General Plan includes two industrial designations: General Industry and Heavy Industry. The Industrial land use classifications allow different types of warehousing, manufacturing, or processing businesses to be located in appropriate areas by accommodating a variety of manufacturing and employment activities ranging from small, employee-intensive businesses to large, capital-intensive businesses. � InstitutionaUGovernmental Sector: The City has a relatively stable institutionaU governmental sector. Redding has become a major regional center for government (federal, state, and local), healthcare, and education. This sector is expected to keep pace with the growth of the city. The Commercial and Institutional/Governmental Sectors are quantified in the same category by City customer services. 16 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING gi � gi ' � Q � 0 � ��' � �� Il}��.�II1�25 ic •'�•`• � ,.� .�,,, ��Clty�f i'�cl�£�nc��5iW111'�IVI� , .' � i� � +m��,.. �.��+ � � �� GE�I��tAL F��t1+1 LAhIL'�L�SE i � , R�,ialen�ial � m �P,,,} 5inql�Fami�t Mi , ��: '� ''�T�� ' 1 �M�Itlpl��emlly�: b,, '., . � . .,.a, :' � . � �Rmm�rci�l�nd htix�d C�ss ��' �� r�� Cammercial G� � �r��" � ; ��»��a'��1ixed use �..� � � .,_^" i ' �'y �.,��`� , � �,.'"" .. � . ''�^ � ��: � ..�'ice �� . , � �j � �Plt.�l13#!'1��1� �q� �� ' �� ti e '"' ��.�. �:�§�`��',�Indu�y 1 �,��' i" t}fhef � e ,r <, . � � . :� e�� s�� , �� =:^°" x �� ,a� � � w F�tilic � �� `� ' � �m° � � Rur��Lan�sal5tiic[ 1 � �� P��al�l4�l�Yi � � ,^„ �P� �'�lF�q'rr„1�.&i� � F-��.�.,,�- S �� ,��` ��r. �r, �. �� ` aa .. '�.` � q''`,y �4 �C �. � & +^�� '� �,�." .�� ,t p ,� � ''t,� `,.tt � eEtm � �y j � �, n ��'�`i.,�,_ ��, ` ��i 4�.r �^�. �' �� ` �� -- � , � ��"^� :� � ; � - __ .,''" ��'�"'"`�,...,��^"`�c,�._ �i�: ��yi,�., +,.; � � . �w� er�w:� , ;4, j�arr��y'a..r ,pw+�°^.:�m.,.., .�a�.�'��?. � � �� } r t�� U � Am �a.�j �."'� � �� y �� ' � �� 4�,.��; � � ;� � �. �� ,, ,� �� -" � v y � .�� -��,�Y^ �.� �� '"^� �`�..'e�� g� � � �iic.�s:��ri.1.9SC5:N(:s'v}k .�°'p �� ` ; .� o- � � �„�.a,.°'".-"..�.„.�.,.. _ ..h ��.. inrar..,�ltaw rr.nrn5_�.,r a�^rna�ar �I�� F �E LJ'LJ I�V r��nucn �}' ' s .-- �'� �Y �� 1�IJ�11'' 2.:2C31 A [� ,�*� /�� g '... .r? �.; �:1 2dii��ea ��9� ��4�A ��'��1 A�� A R.�I4l�� I 71 Y�� ;w ..x,^.uws: zxw.,.u..fi� r-nw�a,,..�r,m+•,.+�� 17 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 3.� S�l�t2�itt�1 �I'��1�s 3o6.C} `>��z��1 `�'aka1� 3�0: S��mvi�� ;� �"li�� r i ° Stand�rd Ntc�nt�1�A�er�ge:Tem�i�rature� Average Tc�tal o Mc�nthl� � I�egrees�'a�renl�eit( �`) Mc��h 1 Pr�cipitati�n A��rage ETc� (inches} (i�ches) Minim�rn M�irn�rr� January 1.56 � 6.17 37.4 56.7 February 1.97 5.21 39.4 60.7 March 3.04 4.29 42.9 65.1 April 4.97 2.31 47.1 721 May 6.89 1.33 54.4 8 l.7 June 8.19 0.39 62.5 91.7 July 8.51 0.08 66.8 99.6 August 7.28 0.13 63.9 97.7 September 5.30 0.48 58.5 91.7 October 3.38 1.80 50.1 79.3 November 1.�5 4.15 41.2 63.9 December 0.94 5.74 36.9 55.6 Annual 53.78 32.08 501 '76.3 NOTES: (1) Source:California lrrigation Management Information System(CIMIS),CIMIS Station Reports, Monthly Average ETo Report,Station USW00024257.Temperature numbers have been rounded to the nearest tenth.i��allcitt�zsae�al��a��,go�liJs�rC;�r��ro��(R�p€��-��sli2�ntI11v12etas�rtVa�wer.�s�Appendix E (2) Source: NOAA data,Redding 1Vlunicipal Airport, California, 1987-2025; data obtained from CIk�115 and averaged by Chat GPT for TAVG,TMAX,TMIN,PRECIPAVG at Station USW00024257.Appendix E �.6.1 ��i��1 �°�1�� -1: �n��4icar�-C`��t �rad P�c�j��d i = i � ` � ! 1 E 1 � i e � 1 # ° il � i �(7�7L1��1L7Yt . �� } �{)�J� �� '�J��t)�7�� '��' �� 90,254 92,962 95,669 98,3'7'7 101,084 103,'792 NOTES:��2025 population is using 3.31 persons per residential meter.Projected populations assume a 0.6 percent annual population growth. 18 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" A�'��"� 4m ��r �s� �"h��t��°��i�r� The UWMPA requires that the UWMP identify the quality of water supplied to the agency's customers including a breakdown by user classification. This section describes the water system demands and water demand projections. 4,1 N��-Pc�t��a[� �Tc°r��zs �c�t��e ��r This chapter covers potable and non-potable water demand. The City no longer provides non- potable water to customers as of June 2025. 4.2 P�s�, C�"�az•r�nt, ��d �rc��ject�d �a��r L:�se by ��t�� 10631(d). (1)Po�an urban �etail wate�supplier quantify, to the extent reco�ds a�e a�vailal�le, past and cur�ent wate� use, over the same f ve year inc�ements desc�ibed in subdivision (a), and projected wate� use, based upon information developed pu�suant to subdivision (a), ider�tifying the uses among water use secto�s, including, but not necessarily lifnited to, all of the following... (2). The water use projections shall be in the same five year increments described in subdivision (a). (4)(A) Wate�use p�ojections, whe�e a�vailable, shall display and accou�t fo�the wate�sa�vings esti�nated to result f�o�n adopted codes, standa�ds, o�dinances, o�t�anspo�tation and la�d use plans ide�tified hy the urban wate�supplier; as applicable to the se�vice a�ea. (B) To the extent that an urban water� supplier reports the info�mation described in subparagraph (A), an urban water supplie�^shall do both of the following: (i)P�ovide citations of the various codes, standards, ordinances, o� transportation and land use plans utilized in making the projections. (ii)Indicate the extent that the wate�use projections consider savings from codes, standard.s, ordinances, or tr�ansportation and land use plans. Water use p�ojections that do not account for these water savings shall be noted of that fact. 4.2.I ��t�r LIs� ��tca��; �,ist�d iz� W�t��° C'c��e; Water demands served by the City are primarily Residential, including Single Family Residential and Multiple Family Residential, Commercial/Institutional, and Industrial. The Landscape Sector is included in the Commercial, Institutional and Industrial brackets respectively. All connections in the City are metered. The following water use sectors and associated meter deliveries, as shown in Submittal Table 4-1, were reported for the 2025 UWMP. 2025 City WateN Delivery data a�e in Appendix B. The City classifies meters into the following categories: 27,26'7 residential (including SFR and MFR),3,506 Commercial and Institutional, and 393 industrial. One Non-potable meter existed until that service was discontinued in June of 2025. The actual demands for potable 19 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING water are presented in Submittal Table 4-1 for the 2025 calendar year. 2025 City Meter Data are in Appendix B. Submittal Table 4-2 contains the projected potable water demands from 2025 through 2050. The demand projections are based on the City's required conservation targets as a Disadvantaged Community. However, the customer sector water deliveries in Table 4-2 are only general estimates of projected use and may vary significantly based on future development and water conservation measures taken by each customer sector. Ultimately, the implementation, magnitude, and type of future development will determine the distribution of water use per customer sector. The City total water demands for potable and non-potable water, future projections, and recycled water demand, based on the figures presented in Submittal Tables 4-1, 4-2, and 6-4. The City provides recycled water to an irrigation customer, as described by Chapter 6. 4.2.2 �J�tic�r�� '��e,��t�s� ��c;tc�rs No Optional Water-Use Sectors were included. 4.�.3 I�ast ��z �7s� Overall, the past water use has been declining slowly since 2020 with a slight uptick in 2023. Past City Water P�oduction/Delive�y 2020-2024 data a�e included in Appendix B. 4,2e4 C��zz�a��t�r LT�� Current water use for calendar year 2025 can be viewed in Submittal Table 4-1. 4,2.5 Pr��j�c;��cC �Tat�r �1s� Projected water use is presented in 5-year estimates for years 2030 to 2050 and can be viewed in Submittal Table 4-2. 4.2,5.1 C_��r��r�1 t��d�ra�� c��z Prc�j�ct�ea�as Utilizing the upcoming reguired reductions of 1% as our projected water use, we expect to meet these conditions most during most years. Dry years seem to increase water usage as customers use more water to maintain their landscapes at a healthy level and these sparse years may not meet estimated projections. See projected water use in Submittal Table 4-2. �.2e�,2 ��r-0�T�se P��;�i�� y ��:�tcsr Water-Use Sectors are included in the projections. 20 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 4.'�.5.3 ��ta��zc�s, �cad�s, C)�•�ir��c�s, ar�� 6ar�s ��r �� .�� „ ��,� �� s�� ° �� r�� t� �� „. �� , �� i�� N�� i ��i �� h� �� ; i�� . �� l�� m�� °�� r �� i ��i�� .�� a� �� r�t�u �� r �n� ��°�� ;�� d �� 1�� h� ��a �6�� It� i�� :�� ° � � �� =i�� 0/�'�� ..� I 4.�4�.�N �� :��!B'�tl�S9��A. 18��,. ��GB��G'��g S:%A �#�Y��tli��w':lI��M�.VC�.m �� s �� ; ��.�� t �°�r° t�� p; The City plans to update its ordinances to include the required non-functional turf ordinance language before January 1, 2027, as required. The non-functional turf ordinance should help to reduce overall water usage by one percent per year. 4,2.So� ��s�il C�a�l�� The City expects a majority of the projected"passive savings" to be from the non- functional turf ordinance that will be implemented by the end of calendar year 2026. The increasing cost of water will cause the rest of the "passive savings" that the City expects to help meet the conservation targets. 4.2.5.5 �,��r-I�s�c�r�� I-��s��c�Ic�s The UWMPA requires that the UWMP identify planned low-income housing developments within the agency's service area and develop demand projections for those units. A lower income household is defined as one with an income below 80 percent of area median income, adjusted for family size. As shown in Table 4-3, lower income household demand projections are included in the total water use proj ections (Table 4-4). The Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) is mandated by State Housing Law as part of the periodic process of updating local housing �lements of the General Plan. The RHNA for the City of Redding for the 2018 to 2028 projection period is 150 new housing units per year, for a nine-year total of 1,350 dwelling units.This projection includes 56 extremely low-income units, 80 very low-income units, 1281ow-income units, 100 moderate-income units, and 986 above moderate- 21. a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING income units. It should also be noted, State legislation in 2017 made Accessory Dwelling Units (AD� legal in all Cali�ornia 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 detennined 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. (see City of Redding General Plan Housing Element in Appendix I) 4.3 �is�rib��t�c�r� �yst�z�� r I,c�ss �� : �� °� q� �� t�� ` ��d �� .` �� . �� , ; �� %�� °�� .� �� .` �� .�� °� �� . �� .�� _� �a�� . �� :� �� t�� .�� :�� '� �� .� �� ,� � �>� �� :�� ;��' �� ,, �� °�� ;�� i�� t� ��, �. � �N�� 4.3,I �'r�vis��s �{"i�� '�,�r� L?�str�z��t��ar� 5��1�� L,�s��s Distribution system water losses("real"losses)are the physical water losses from the water distribution system and the supplier's storage facilities, up to the point of customer consumption. The City's distribution system losses are quantified using the American Water Works Association (AWWA) Method Guidance "Water Resources Water Audit Manual." The distribution system water loss reporting for the years 2020-2024 are reported in Submittal Table 4-5. The state standard was met for each of the last five years of water loss audit reporting, with a11 annual audits completed and validated. 22 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 4.3.2 Prca��:�:� T�rwa�d ��ti��, th� V��t��r L,�s� Per�c��p��za�e �'��r�ci�rd �� I �� r�:��i �� i�� r�� r� �� t �� r �� ry� �� ° ��a�� r�� t�� :� �� _� � �� `�� 1 �� p��. �� r�� r�� t�� a , �� la i�� 1�� r ��r�� R�� I�� d�� t�� n � �t��{ ��; 1�� ' �� '�� 1' �°�� ` � �� p�� ' �� r � t�� - ��`� �� r �� r�� . �� a�� . � �� Pa � �� .�t�� i , �� al ��r �� e �� .�� Progress toward the 2028 Water Loss Standard can be viewed in Submittal Table 4-6. 23 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 4,4 S�l��z�� '��a�� 4.�.i S��a��ai��[ �'�i6�1� �-1: Te�t�� Js�� "c�r k�c��1� ar�d Nc�r�-p��bl� �v'�t�r - �.�t�a�1 . . � � , e . • ° � a « . � ° . . . • � - • � . � • � � �dditian�l l.e�el t�f c�rop a�wn��s� D�scripticrn �reatm+�r�t 1l�hen May seieet each us�multiple tim�s �� C}�Ul'Tl�. These are the�nly us�typ�s that will be 1��IIlI£C�f� T1�2C��'�� rect�gnix�d by the WU�data crnline submittal tc�esl (C7PTtONAL) M G Drop clown list Single Family Potable 4,099 Multi-Family Potable 714 Commercial Potable 1,120 Industrial Potable 242 Institutional/Governmenta) Potable 678 Landscape Non-Potable 17 Other(optional) Flushing Potable 21 Sales/Transfers/Exchanges to other Potable 0 Suppliers Distribution System Water�oss Potable 520 ��,.�\��..� o��``�� \ S�k��t�t�l Pt��b�� 7,395 <....:�\\\ .�� \�°�� \�\�\: ��o��\°\°`, ��':. �;.:... �uk�tdt�1 Nc��- o�'b!� 17 � �. "fotal 7,411 NOTES: Non-potable is no longer delivered as of June 2025. Other is for Hydrant Flushing, Fire Dept.,and Corp yard usage. Sale/Exchanges/Transfers to other Suppliers rarely happens and is insignificant.2025 City Meter Data are in Appendix B. CWC 10631(d)(1) For an urban retail water supplier, quantify,to the extent records are available, past and current water use...identifying the uses among water use sectors including but not limited to: 24 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 4.4.2 S�t�t2�i�t�a1 T`�b1�4-2; Te�t�1 C�� er�`F�c�t�1�1� �a��c��-�aca��bl��at�r ��°�j��d e , s � � • � ° a . s • s ° • . e ° � ' o o • - o i � • � � • � � a�� s � • � �� /�(�C��t1t7!'I�� [?rcrp down list l.euel t�f i��scrip�iorr 20SC# May s�lect e��h use multipl� Tre�tm�rtt �� 2t�� `2U�� t��0 ��45 {c�ptj � � tim�s � W�te�t These�re the c�nly Use 1'ypes tF�at needed� � t�elivered will be r�eog�ized bythe (MGj (MG) (M�) (MG') (MG) ��PTI�NAL) WUEdata oriline submitt�l tt�ol ' [�rcip down list Single Family Potable 4,017 3,937 3,858 3,974 4,093 Multi-Family Potable 700 686 672 692 713 Commercial Potable 1,098 1,076 1,054 1,086 1,118 Industrial Potable 249 257 264 272 281 Institutional/Governmenta) Potable 664 651 638 657 677 Landscape Non-Potable 0 0 0 0 0 Flushing Potable 21 20 20 20 21 Sales/Transfers/Exchanges to other Suppliers Potable 0 0 0 0 0 Distribution System Water Loss Potable 510 499 489 504 519 ... 5ubtc�tal Pc�t�bl� 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,205 7,422 �" . `�u�t�t�1�c�ri-P.c�t�bl� 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 1"c�tal 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,Z05 7,422 NOTES:This is based on our reduction goals as a Disadvantaged Community with required future reductions of 1%per year. Non-potable deliveries ended in June 2025. CWC 10631(d)(1) For an urban retail water supplier, quantify,to the extent records are available... projected water use...identifying the uses among water use sectors... 4.�0� S��tr�i��I `��blc �-3; I��c�t��c�r� �� i�T�t�r-�1�� "zAc��cctic��s e . . , . � � m • e " • I a I e 0 � � a I s B d Ar+�Future W�ter Savittigs lnc#ude+d in F�rojections? Yes (Re�ertc�appendix K��of lfwMP Gu�debc�c�k}� + I�{'�2�" �t7 c3�7C�U�."" . 5tate the sectic�r�ar pa��r►urn�er, in the c�ll;tcr tli�right,uuh�re citatic�ns c�f the c�rdes, ' See c�rd�r�anc�s,c�r c�therwis�are utilized�in derr�and pr�rjectic�ns are found. � � � Notes CIPTIC�N�L Supp�iers may c�rrnplete C3ptit�nal Subrnittal T�ble 4-4 R tr�qu�ntify the expe�ted sauings. Are�.pwer Incc�rne Residential aemands Incluttet�In Proj�ctic�ns? ' Yes {Refer tc�Appendix K of UWMP Guidebc�cik) 25 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING NOTES:A non-functional turf ordinance will be adopted into Redding Municipal Code before January 1,2027 as required. CWC10631 (d) (4) (A)Water use projections, where available, shall display and account for water savings estimated to result from adopted codes, standards, ordinances, or transportation and land use plans identified by the urban water supplier, as applicable to the service area. CWC 10631 (d) (4) (B)to the extent that an urban water supplier reports the information described in subparagraph (A), an urban water supplier shall do both of the following: (i) Provide citations of the various codes, standards, ordinances or transportation and land use plans utilized in making the projections. (ii) Indicate the extent that the water use projections consider savings from codes, standards, ordinances, or transportation and land use plans.Water use projections that do not account for these water savings shall be noted of that fact. CWC 10631(a)Water use projections required by section 10631 shall include projected water use for single-family and multifamily residential housing needed for lower income households, as identified in the housing element of any city, county, or city and county, in the service area of the supplier. 4.4.4 (�p�ic��a� �c�t�r��it��l "�`�b�� 4-4; �� T'assiv� �a�rli��;s �'z-c�j��t�c��s ` . . . - , • . . . . - . i. . , . . DeS�r��tic�ri 205C1 {Co�es,Stanciards,C�rdinances,c�r�lans) 20�� 2(l�S 2t�4U 2045 {c�pt)' " (n��) �n��) ��n�) �nn�) (M�) Non-functional Turf Ordinance 148 145 142 0 Increased Rates causing water usage reduction 148 145 142 139 Total "Passive Savings" 296 290 284 139 NOTES:A non-functional turf ordinance will be enacted before January 1, 2027.This is based on our reduction goals as a Disadvantaged Community with required future reductions of 1%per year. 4.'�a� 5��z�t�l `��bl� �-5; �'"��r �,c�sg A�c�it F�cpc�rt�� . . . - , . • . - . . . a - . � o . � Public 1l1/at�r System I[�#�t+eparrted in Submitt�cl#c��WR�Nater L�ss � I�ep�rtin�Perio�! Table 2��R �ludit Prc�grarn(yesjn�} : Repc�rt subrnitt�l status ftir all fi�ie years fr�r e�ct�F�ublic Water�yst�rr�as�u��lakrle.; ��1 . . . Yes �C?21 Yes CA4510005 ��?� Yes �� Yes :,:;�t7��''>':':; Yes NOTES:The reports can be viewed online @ \tVllEdat� -i�fat�r�udit Plans CWC 10631(d)(3) (A)The distribution system water loss shall be quantified for each of the five years preceding the plan update, in accordance with rules adopted pursuant to Section 10608.34. 26 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 4.4.�i 5��i��] Ta6�� -�: Prca�� "I'€�w�rd `'(}2� V�'�t��• L,s�ss St�r�d�l:� . . e , . � . • . . e . . . . . . • . � . . � ` � d � . , . � � � �, � o � � , a � _ ° �. ,,.�y \ in p � � 8 , � m 8 0 6 l d �,..ttS ^� O ^'`'..� .�.. ,�a �.�Gl, � x• rts � ��, i ;tl3 �U a�.+ . • . • • � • �i� . 0 . 9 d • B �..p. �'.� ` �S � LL �..t1 `C �� , � � �� ,� � ,� � +U .� -Ls , ,,�,a y , � w � ,n ia m m 'c� ;y:.�a , � � � .�� , ,� N � � y, , , ,a � � , F C..�xn} S�s. +"`-+ +� � ,„u �;� � :� � � � � � b o � ° �"� � � o °t � � `� �`w � � �m � .� � s. � +u�;� � � � v` 'u � cs¢ � ��a �p� � r��a,.� �' � �..� �v' , m w � � � � c � d t.o � ..� � �`w, �. �t � 'o � �'S "� m � � � c c +� `� c`s p � d, .,�« u`s , � .m ,�"� eC � c,�j '� � ,`� c � `Y ,� � � � -� c�`r �, +�i � z � � k ¢ , .�y .... �v � � .n' ur , , � '�. � i� � � T ..� � � ... N n� Q � � , L�`•, � o � �o `"i ,;;°°�.� �^ 0o v � � rn � rn d: � � u � � u� � � N n o a � � �:O � :t�..�.� � � �:C71 M �--i o � � m .�... ��.�.:��, M m c � � U Ur U �,, {�iJ �ter �c��rd's C�l�ulat�d �t�r Lass �ta��ards: NOTES: 2024 Water Loss Audit numbers shown above. CWC 10631(d)(3)(C) In the plan due July 1, 2021, and in each update thereafter, data shall be included to show whether the urban retail water supplier met the distribution loss standards enacted by the board pursuant to Section 10608.34. 27 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" A�'��"� �: � . ��-� . ��1��, �Q2t� �°��t�, �� Q25 ��a��ir�� The UWMPA requires that the UWMP identify the baseline water demand,urban water use target, and interim urban water use target for the City. In the 2020 UWMP, these water use targets were determined per the DWR Methodologies. The daily per capita water use, expressed in GPCD, is the total water use within the service area divided by the population. These targets are necessary to judge compliance with the 2020 use reductions set forth in the Water Conservation Bill of 2009 (SB X7-7). �01 SE3 �?-7 L��s�;�ic�� d 2�20 `�"ar�;ets The purpose of this section in the 2025 UWMP is to determine whether the City has met the 20 percent conservation target. View results of the SB X7-7 in Submittal Table 5-L The City met the 2020 Target in 2025. A supplier may update the baseline and target water use if supplier has since gained access to more reliable data than was available in 2020. These suppliers are required to submit an updated SB X7- 7 2025 Target Progress Form. With the introduction of the DWR Population Tool, the City was able to more accurately determine the service area population. As a Disadvantaged Community (DAC), the City is eligible to deduct process water from the GPCD calculation. This deduction was overlooked in previous UWMPs and is included in the 2025 GPCD calculation. Therefore, the target GPCD values are indicated on the updated SB X7-7Target Process Form and are utilized in this UWMP to determine compliance with the 2020 Target. In the Verification Form, a 10-year baseline and a 5-year baseline were calculated to establish the minimum criteria for the City water use reduction targets. A summary of the 2008 total water deliveries, 10-year baseline range (1999 to 2008), and 5-year baseline range (2004 to 2008) is included in Table 1 of the SB X7-'7 Verification Forms (Appendix C) 5.2, ��9�5 12e�c��i�a� 5.2.I LTrb��t�il �N�ter ��Ii�i The City of Redding is an Urban Water Supplier. 5,2,� S��apli�r�id�I�� 1�'I��t 2�?20 �`��t i�� ?f)2Q The City did not meet the 2020 SB X7-7 Target in 2020. �.2,.3 S�ppli��p 1��2(��t� �`��,�t ir� �02� The City met the 2020 SB X7-7 Target in 2025. See Submittal Table 5-1 and also SB X7- 7 Compliance Form in Appendix C. �.2.4 l�c� �I�a�� tc� SLr�a�a��xm Servi�;� �r�� The City did not have any significant changes to the water service area. 28 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.r�.S F�a�adz��; F11�iC�ili�y �t�� i�� t�� .��A��, �� a�l�� l� �� ° �� ,�� r � ��r �� E �� h If a Retail Supplier does not achieve its 2020 Target, the Retail Supplier is not eligible to receive a water grant or loan from the State of California until it complies. Two exceptions to this are provided: • Water Code Section 10608.56(c) states that a Supplier shall be eligible for a water loan or grant if it "has submitted to the department for approval a schedule, financing plan, and budget, to be included in the grant or loan agreement, for achieving the per-capita reductions." • Water Code Section 10608.56(e) states that a Supplier can also be eligible for a water loan or grant if it "has submitted to the department for approval documentation demonstrating that its entire service area quali�es as a disadvantaged community." The City now qualifies in two ways because it has met the 2020 Target and has submitted and been approved that: its entire service area qualifies as a disadvantaged community. �.3 S��a��ztt�tl °�'��es 5.3.1 Sa��zi�t�I 'T�b1� 5-1 : 12.c;t�z1 S� �"�-7 "I'��°�e;t P��r�s� � d � a �• . . - A ea � 0 am . � � . a .. � � . . . - . � m � • .� o - . . . . +�`I�'s � w ,°+•��ds � �°��q�� r r �� `�r� RE'�IUCI�� `i, �° �"i ��, �IK�' 1Nas Supplier Alli�nce Sup�lier part c�f a Target c�r Actual 202� Achi�ve rnerg�r or Indi�ridual 2�2� Target Targeted cc�nsoiidati�n Target? GPCD Reduction sinc�2t720? orop�own for 202�? ' list No Individua) 237 267 No 222 YES Target NOTES: 10608.40 Urban water retail suppliers shall report to the department on their progress in meeting their urban water use targets as part of their urban water management plans submitted pursuant to Section 10631. 29 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" ��`T� 6: �� p1� �h�r�c��t��tic��. The UWMPA requires that the UWMP include a description of the agency's existing and future water supply sources �or the next 20 years. The description of water supplies must include detailed information on surface water, groundwater, the groundwater basin, potential opportunities for desalination of groundwater and seawater, and detailed information on the agency's imported water. F�,1 �'�t�� 5��Iy �lvc�mui�� The City's water supply is Whiskeytown Lake and the Sacramento River through a combination of long-term (40-year) contracts with the USBR and long- and short-term agreements with surrounding agencies and water suppliers. Water contracts and agreements are included in Appendix D. Table 6-0 summarizes the annual entitlement under each contract/agreement. Each contract/agreement is detailed separately below 6.�.� 5��i�I �c��w��,��t�c��a� The special considerations the City briefly discusses in this Section are Climate Change Effects,Regulatory Conditions, other Locally Applicable Criteria,while no Wholesale and Retail Suppliers Coordination is required, and therefore not discussed further in this section. 6.�.�.1 ��ir�at� �;l��r��;� �f��c��; The CWC requires that suppliers consider climate change in their water supply analysis. The potential water supply effects related to climate change are discussed briefly in this section. The IRWM Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment is included as Appendix E. No vulnerabilities were identified for the category of Sea Level Rise.For the category of Water Demand, it was noted that there are major industries that reguire cooling/process water, and that City water use can vary by more than 50 percent seasonally. The City also indicated that water use curtailment measures are effective. For the category of Water Supply, the City indicated that a portion of the water supply is from snowmelt and that the region has faced a drought in the past during which it was able to meet 1oca1 water demands. Wildfires are a concern in the region, as noted in the Water Quality and Flooding categories. For the category of Ecosystem and I�abitat Vulnerability, it was noted that the region relies on aquatic or water-dependent habitats for recreation or other economic activities and has rivers with quantified environmental flow requirements or known water quality/quantity stressors to aquatic life. It was noted that hydropower is a source of electricity in the region in the Hydropower category. Beeause the City is generally 75 pereent reliant on surface water for its potable water supply, many of the effects of climate change can be best summarized by considering the effects of the entire region. These effeets will likely include: 30 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING • Reduction in snowpack, which is significant source of water as it melts and feeds both the Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake. � Increase in intensity and frequency of extreme weather events. • Effects on surface water levels during drought • General decline in ecosystem health and function � Changes to demand levels and patterns due to increasing temperatures. As scientific understanding of climate change continues to advance, the nature of these impacts and the impact on water supply availability and reliability will be thoroughly studied to identify proper mitigation and adaptation strategies. One additional consideration for the City is the impact of wildfires on water quality. The wildfire season is typically followed by the rainy season and sometimes heavy precipitation, leading to high levels of sediment in runoff that can severely degrade water quality, such as the increase in turbidity levels. In addition, Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) is also an emerging contaminant that can be found in firefighting foam that can stay and spread in the environment for decades and become a major contributor to drinking water contamination. With the increasing frequency of wildfires and atmospheric rivers across California, changes in treatment operations and/or treatment processes may be necessary to reliably treat and maintain water service to customers experiencing back- to-back impacts. 6,1.2,2 I�e��latca�py C'c��it��s ��d I��°�j��t L)ee��lc�pl�l�� The new "Making Conservation a California Way of Life" regulations are requiring Suppliers to modify their operations and reporting to meet Urban Water Use Objectives (UWUO). This framework restricts water use beyond the 20% SB X7-7 reduction target. As a Disadvantaged Community, the new regulation allows Redding to set a goal of one percent (1%) reduction per year in overall GPCD. The City expects passive savings from the Non-function Turf Ordinance (reguired in M�unicipal Code by January 1, 2027) and reductions in water use due to rising water affordability pressures to provide substantial savings. This will significantly help us reach the total 15% reduction required by 2040 as a Disadvantaged Community. 6.14�.3 C)t�� I�,��1�y ��b�e; C:�-�t��-�� A new agreement with the Sacramento River Settlement Contractors and Reclamation was reached in 2024 to prevent the unprecedented 2022 Central Valley Project (CVP) water allocation reductions from happening again. The "Drought Protection Program" structure is laid out in the agreement found in Appendix D. It allows for cuts of up to 50% to be made,preventing the severe cuts that hurt so many water users in 2022.As a"senior"water rights holder, our cuts are generally not as severe as the"juniar"rights holders. Even when the CVP water cuts are enacted, the City has a sufficient supply of water to fu1fi11 the drought stage needs. 31 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6,'� G��° Sa�pply C��asT��t�ri��ic�rs 602.C P�zz��s�; �>r ��a��d �T�� During drought situations, the City will look to other entities to secure additional water supply as needed. �02.2 �,"rc��z�2��v��rt fa.?.2.1 f��iz�► ��,s�r°��t�aaa� As required by the 2014 Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), the two medium priority sub-basins (Enterprise and Anderson) of the Redding Area Groundwater Basin (RAGB) are managed by the Enterprise-Anderson Groundwater Sustainability Agency (EAGSA). The City is one of six EAGSA members of the RAGB [As shown in Figure 6]. The GSP has identified the RAGB as being a sustainable alluvial deposit, and as such no legal pumping limit has been set—therefore, no overdraft mitigation efforts are currently underway. Though no safe yield has been established for the RAGB, groundwater modeling as part of the GSP development indicates that the RAGB is resilient to severe drought conditions and is able to recover with one year of normal rainfall. There were no limitations to pumping groundwater during the period 2021-2025, as groundwater wells supplement the surface water supply and are used primarily to meet increased water demand during the summer. During the spring, fall and winter months only a few wells out of the seventeen are operated, since operating the surface WTPs is less costly and produces higher water guality. G.2,�.2 L3�si�� '[��;�a�a�z�t I��c�r��c�n The current Groundwater Sustainability Plan was submitted in 2022 and approved in January, 2024. An updated GSP will be submitted to DWR by January 2027. During the 2021-2025 period, groundwater volumes were sufficient as a seasonal supplement to surface water sources,providing approximately 25%of total annual water production(See Table 6-1). Groundwater wells can supply enough water to supplement existing surface water contracts with the Reclamation without any noted overdraft conditions in the 1oca1 groundwater basin(Bulletin 118 2003 Update for basin 5-6). In years of extreme drought, a combination of increased and mandatory conservation measures and increased groundwater pumping can aid in ensuring all customers have adequate water supply. 6.�.�.3 C��1��r C��d�r�ti�� The sustainable yields for the Enterprise and Anderson subbasins are 24,439 and 29,001 MG or 75 and 89 Thousand Acre Feet. The well water is generally of very high quality except for arsenic concentrations above the Primary 1Vlaximum Contaminant Level(MCL) at Enterprise we11s EW-11 and EW-13, which are standby wells and have not been used since 2008. Manganese levels are above the Secondary MCL of 50 ppb in all Enterprise 32 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING and Cascade wells except EW-23, EW-09, EW-08, CW-08, and CW-01. As defined by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), a Primary MCL provides a standard to protect public health while a Secondary MCL exists to prevent aesthetic issues such as taste, color and odor. In Enterprise area wells, leaching from natural deposits can result in dissolved manganese concentrations near or above the Secondary MCL and requires treatment to avoid the black color that develops as inanganese precipitates out of solution. Treatment consists of application of chemical sequestering agents which bind the manganese in solution.None of the Cascade pressure zone wells require sequestration, and iron levels above the Secondary MCL have not been encountered at any of the City's wells. Due to detection of arsenic concentrations above the USEPA Primary MCL at wells EW- 11 and EW-13, these two wells have not been operated for water supply since 2008. The permit status of wells EW-11 and EW-13 is designated as"Standby,"which limits pumping to short-term emergencies of�ve consecutive days or less and for less than fifteen total calendar days per year. Potential sources of arsenic contamination in general include erosion of natural deposits, runoff from orchards, and glass and electronics production wastes. 6.2.2.4 P�st Five; ��°� ��anc��v�te�° ��zx��p�� The Enterprise and Anderson subbasins provided the City with 10.183 billion gallons (roughly 2 billion gallons per year) of water from seventeen wells during the years 2021- 2025. The wells range in depth from 170 feet to 600 feet and are run primarily during periods of high water demand, especially in the months of June, July and August. The return flow of groundwater to the river from the City's wastewater treatment facilities contributes to water supplies for the Sacramento River environment and downstream users. See Submittal Table 6-1: Groundwater Volume Pumped. On August 13,2024,the State Water Resources Control Board,Division of Drinking Water (Division), received a permit amendment application from the City of Redding reguesting the inactivation of seven wells currently serving the City's domestic water system. The wells are as follows: Enterprise Wells 03A, 04, 06A, 10, and 13 and Cascade Wells 06 and 09. These we11s were inactivated because they are no longer being used and would require continuous monthly sampling to remain active. This reduced the total number of active wells in the City's groundwater system to a total of ten active wells. 33 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING � " � � ° I M s a / 1 1 � i / i a '�"�.Y 9 c„� �We ,� � . '� ' '� � .. ' � �,� ' Y �� v � ,��a�a � �� '� �, ".�,'�;�,� . 5�""�fi' �� ,��`.+� � �ren � q�� a .�w, ,,.�`�. '� Sc x �.cJ c'e �`� ��,,,� � �. �h 1 'i�. �` � t �-rtt ,�" 1 i t ��w � � r, ��t3��s,t r k�' � t �wJ�" S 1 �&� �..5 � �� , +a,'rv � P �*c,. ��+ \ S ty,. `�X� -..� `'� r., ,Y l*1 ��# � �S u 3 �g^ d\, ��t,s� �„`�a � ^ � �'c,4. . t \\ �@ ..! ,�`�i �� i Lr� � k,. � k � '*�, �s� �i"'"� ��.,, G GILY OF � W»..a� � ta 'g�'�v�� ;?�al��' ' { .�HASTA LdtKE � l. � � �P .'r,� � �..z. 4 � �` �,r � `x'.4 ( ��. � r �� y } � � i � �� t �� k,. � �—,� � _ �.' 1 y � s'n, Y' � r � � �� ' � � ��L�.a � �,�� Flhzsk d�uatn� -��'�, �."'� SIISTfV WD � �..�� ° -� 7' � i,, ,� i i ^ � � � � u M,� '= � � cs� �b t.�"�� r�-�t��'a��u ,; 4w>�'��n�r�r�rnrs� � ��, �"'� `"��,�" � ��reu�.t�w�a9a`�e� ,�. '�stissAsiN � s'. ,.': ��"�w.:c�n�.a,. � ' i�, '0.t� Y �� " L �� ' �CI7i:o� "�"'�"�r" c��'� �;'� rF� REbDIN6 �,.� t��'.�M '� t,, qJ� Y � � � � ��, ' �. "� � �. �� ;� � � ` ��u� r�� i �� ' � t� °�.ti � �,� ? , '� "�,a i �t Y I S�7 Retltl�` k� I M P�I rwe �U �`* � ��., . ��,.A G'�rt }. �"� „e�' � 'y .�� "� y �`�,'1 S;4-i\ 't� � �� `"�,,; � GLEAft t�, 3 'k� � tt ,,..,,,.�i�'o i e�� - � ::� CRE�KGSD ✓��,4 .� ��.. �` c,�, � �al �--• ;; �: , � . �� -....� AhI�1�R�C,�A1; �4 CITY OF �'-••-'„.,. '�� ' t4" ` .r SU$&i�31N �� m , � _ ' m �' ,yL "4,� FINOER30N+-^�y„l,� �; � � : � +`� � ��`' � �"� ANDERSON ' 3 '`�'`�„�� nde��ntore� ; �.pTTO�IWCJSDU ID ��'� ,„�'"'iJ"�"",� , t � � "� < cor.�or�woao wo ' ��, � � ,:�� d5�2 CQ�' �'� .a � —`�'�attonwaflr] .�� .�g�'.. �^�--,...� �,Q c��+rn� wit�,r , y"�'�� 7"@: � � �r �_., hama County,d"� v� ��`�� k c kd'� ��` ��_* a,��' �'� �� : �, � ��,"" ma�'a � ��,;`�" -. ��`� „�°" j° � ��a��m�� n " x�' �� o�� r �, �� ,`'� �s�, ��: � �� `:� � �,,..:�.�..�,,� � �.�� y �� :�� s ' � � � �a. ' �^ ��. �� pP��S9tl1: *a. a.,�`". �..�,�g��.�{�* .�Y��,-".. `; ;\ +, � � �... �.v. m. . ,.5��'�.,. Ztv :R`m • �, � � a �^n �nterprise-Anderson Groundwater N �� •4 � jAC❑ d.rs d.�nEerpr:se9ofibasuis � r 1 w •c,s Sustainabi(�ty AgencY w � 5`�, r �� b ��o�aea-0�a� ��„a� � „jGiea�.rCreek�£❑ P 3.5 � C�.�e3 ��rr�:cxc;e ��r The City's sur�ace water supply is drawn from the Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake (via the Spring Creek Conduit) through a combination of long-term contracts with the USBR and long and short term agreements with surrounding agencies and water suppliers (as detailed in Section 6.1). The USBR is responsible for the management of CVP surface water releases in the Sacramento River and from Whiskeytown Lake. 34 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Re�er to Section 31.1 for a description of the City's water system, including transmission, treatment, and distribution facilities. C�,2.3.� �T�it�c3 `��t�s F3�a�-c�� c�f��t�car� C�c�r��— S�cr��c� �u�rer �c�c�rc�s The City holds a long-term contract with the USBR (Contract No. 14-06-200-22871A-R- 1) that authorizes the City to divert from the Sacramento River a specified quantity of the water supply created by the CVP. The contract was entered into April 1, 2005, and allows the City to divert up to 6,843 MG (21,000 AF) annually. The contract as written expires March 31, 2045, with provisions in the contract allowing far the renewal for successive periods. The City is required under the contract to prepare and implement a water conservation program for all water diverted from the USBR sources. This program must be submitted to USBR for approval every five years. The 2020 UWMP was submitted to USBR for review and approval to satisfy this requirement. Upon completion, the 2025 UWMP and WSCP will be submitted to USBR for review. The contract states that USBR will use all reasonable means to prevent shortages in the quantity of water available to the City. However, the contract also states that no liability shall accrue against the United States if shortages occur d�ue to drought or other causes, which are beyond the control of the United States. During drought conditions, CVP diversions can be cut back significantly, as was the case in 2015 when they were reduced by 25 percent. The percent reduction is applied to the historical average of the City's actual water usage over the prior three unconstrained water years. Currently the City only uses about 60 percent of the USBR allocation during an average year. However,during drought years,this allocation can be reduced drastically. The USBR water year is from March to February of the following year. In 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020, the allocation was 100 percent (6,843 MG). In 2021 and 2022, reductions were 25 percent and 82 percent respectively. Stage Two of the WSCP was initiated. Voluntary Stage One operations resumed in April of 2023 after winter storms refilled Shasta Lake Reservoir. 2023, 2024 and 2025 were all at 100 percent allocation. Because the reductions in 2002 were so unprecedented, and have been rectified with the Drought Protection Plan agreement,we are still using the 2012-2016 drought reductions as a more historically accurate example of realistically reduced allocations that could happen in the future. 6.2,�.2 lT��t�d S��t�s I�c��e:�� c�fFt�c��r��9�caz� �'e��xtr�c;� �a�r�rra�r�t�� %��, �1��, �z�c� �l��i��i��,r I��v�s�c�� The City holds a second long-term contract with the USBR (Contract No. 14-06-200- 5272A-P)that authorizes the City to divert from the Sacramento River, Shasta, and Trinity River through the Spring Creek Conduit and Toyon Pipeline a specified quantity of the water supply created by the CVP. The contract was entered into on Mareh 1, 2005 and allows the City to divert up to 1,991 iVIG (6,110 AF) annually. The con�ract as originally 35 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING written was to expire on February 28, 2045, with provisions in the contract allowing for the renewal for successive period. Per the Water Infrastructure Improvement for the Nation Act of 2016 (WIIN Act), the Conversion Contract Amendment was finalized in August 2020 and does not carry an expiration date. The City is required under the contract to prepare and implement a water conservation program for all water diverted from the USBR sources. This program must be submitted to USBR for approval every five years. The 2020 UWMP was submitted to USBR for review and approval to satisfy this requirement. Upon completion, the 2025 UWMP and WSCP will be submitted to USBR for review. The contract states that USBR wi11 use a11 reasonable means to prevent shortages in the quantity of water available to the City. However, the contract also states that no liability shall accrue against the United States if shortages occur due to drought or other causes, which are beyond the control of the United States. During drought conditions, CVP diversions can be cut back significantly, as was the case in 2015 when they were reduced by 75 percent. The percent reduction is applied to the historical average of the City's actual water usage over the prior three unconstrained water years. Currently the City uses 100 percent of the USBR allocation during an average year. However,during drought years,this allocation can be reduced drastically.The USBR water year is from March to February of the following year. In 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2019 the allocation was 100 percent (1,991 MG). In 2020 and 2021, the allocation was 75 percent based on the average water usage over the prior three unconstrained years, resulting in approximately 1,559 MG available to the City in the 2020 and 2021. 2022 saw unprecedented allocation reductions of 100 percent. G.�,4 St�r��v�te� The City has not identified any opportunities related to stormwater recapture to offset potable water use. G.�.S ��s�c�v�te� �azd ��yc1�c� ��t�z� The UWMPA requires the UWMP address the opportunities for development of recycled water, including the description of existing recycled water applications, quantities of wastewater currently being treated to recycled water standards, limitations on the use of available recycled water, an estimate of projected recycled water use,the feasibility of said projected uses, and practices to encourage the use of recycled water. C�.�.S.i F��;c�y�� t�r C�c�c��di�a��c�r� 10633. The plan shall p�ovide, to the extent available, info�mation on recycled wate�and its potential foN use as a wate�source in the se�vice area of the urban wate�supplier. The preparation of the plan shall be coordinated with local wate�^, wastewater, groundwater^, and planning agencies that opeNate within the supplie�'.s service area 36 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The City owns and operates two wastewater treatment plants that collect and treat wastewater within the service area,both of which are considered tertiary treatment facilities: Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant (SWWTP) and Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant(CCWWTP). Therefore,the City coordinates recycled water use within the service area and does not rely on an outside facility or agency. 6.?.�.'� V�'��t��%�t�r �c�li��i��, Tr�a��7��t Sy��r��, �� :1is�ac�s�1 10633. (a) (Describe) the wastewater collection and treatment systems in the supplier's service a�ea, including a quantification of the amount of wastewater collected and t�eated and the methods of wastewater disposal. The City manages wastewater collection and treatment within the service area. All of the wastewater flows from the City are collected and treated at one of the City's WWTP. The wastewater collection system consist of 43'7.7 miles of gravity sewer line, 18 raw sewage lift stations, and 7.8 miles of force mains. 6.2.�.2.t V��;��,��r ��r��l�c;t�� l�it��ir� �l�c ��,a:�a�� Wastewater from the Redding area west of the Sacramento River is collected and treated at the CCWWTP, situated along the western shore of the Sacramento River at the southern boundary of the City's service area (see Figure 3-2). Total Infl�uent received 3,142 MG. In 2025,the treatment facility discharged effluent at an annual average rate of 8.16 MGD, and the effluent total suspended solids (TSS) concentration of the wastewater averaged 4.1 mg/L (236 lbs./day). Total recycled water used for landscape irrigation and wash down purposes at the treatment site was 163 MG. No expansion of reclaimed water usage is anticipated in the future. All treated effluent that is not used is discharged to the Sacramento River. Wastewater from the Redding area east of the Sacramento River is collected and treated at the SWWTP, situated at the southern extreme of the City's service area along the Sacramento River's northern shore (see Figu�e 3-2). Total Influent received 1,601 MG. In 2025, the Stillwater treatment facility discharged effluent at an annual average rate of 3.89 MGD, with effluent total suspended solids (TSS) averaging 2.5 mg/L(841bs./day). Total recycled water used for landscape irrigation and wash down purposes on-site was 158 MG. Recycled water used for crop irrigation is permitted under Waste Discharge Requirement #98-016 and volume delivered was 17 MG in 2025.No expansion of reclaimed water usage is anticipated in the future. All treated effluent that is not used is discharged to the Sacramento River The wastewater treatment plants service areas include mostly residential and commercial customers with a sma11 number of industrial clients. A wastewater pretreatment program monitors industrial and commercial enterprises to ensure that toxic substances, pollutants, and wastewater discharged to the collection system 37 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING will neither upset treatment plant processes nor contain contaminant levels that violate regulatory discharge limits. The City's wastewater treatment plants employ the following processes in order to achieve tertiary treatment: � � � 1. Primary Sedimentation- Crrit L Activated Sludge— Removal Conventional 2. Activated Sludge - Complete Mix 2. Filtration 3. Filtration 3' Chlorination/Dechlorination 4. Chlorination/Dechlorination 4. Wastewater Disposal 5. Wastewater Disposal The City's two WWTP provide advanced secondary treatment of wastewater. The treatment system consists of screening, activated sludge aeration, secondary clari�cation, cloth/sand media filtration, and chemical disinfection using chlorine gas. A combined 16'7.63 million gallons (MG) of emergency retention storage is available for excess influent flow or partially treated wastewater. A11 treated effl�uent that is not used by reclaimed water customers is discharged to the Sacramento River. Sl�udge processing consists of an aerobic digestion and dewatering by centrifuge. Dewatered bio solids is currently hauled to a landfill for disposal. The 2025 wastewater flows from the City's service area is summarized in Table 6- 2.As shown in Table 6-2,the City contributed nearly 4,400 MG of wastewater flow into the two WWTPs in 2025. ��2,�.2.� ��c��t�r "I'r��tr�� cl�� Discharge is permitted from two locations. Discharge Point EFF-001- Stillwat�r discharges water from Stillwater WWTP to the Sacramento River. Discharge Point EFF-001- Clear Creek also discharges to the Sacramento River from C1ear Creek WWTP. Reclaimed water is discharged from Stillwater WWTP to an adjacent fodder crop field from April to October annually. In 2025,the WWTPs received an average annual flow of approximately 4,400 MG. As the WWTPs are designed to meet National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) and California Regional Water Quality Control Board-Central 38 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Valley Region requirements, all of the flow discharged meets recycled water standards. Table 6-3 identifies the volume of treated wastewater either recycled or disposed of within the service area. 6.2.�.3 ��cycl�c� VV�t��r �y�t�i� I��s��i��ic�r� 10633. (c) A description of the Necycled wateN currently being used in the supplieN's service area, including, but not limited to, the type,place, and quantity of use. The City's WWWPs produce disinfected tertiary recycled water per the recycled water criteria defined by the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) and California Regional Water Quality Control Board-Central Valley Region Regulations. The City provides recycle water to one user and utilizes recycled water within both WWTPs. 6.2.5,4 C'�i�°�nt�, ��t��ztial, a�d �'�c�j��i�e� T�e�ycl�d ��a��° LTs�s 10633. (b) A description of the quantity of t�eated wastewater that meets recycled wate�standa�ds, is being discharged, and is othe�wise available for use in a recycled water p�oject. (d) A description and quantification of the potential uses of recycled water, including, but not limited to, agricultural irrigation, landscape irrigation, wildlife habitat enhancement, wetlands, industrial reuse, groundwate� recharge, indirect potable reuse, and other appropriate uses, and a determination with rega�d to the technical and economic feasibility of se�ving those uses. (e) The p�ojected use of recycled wate� within the supplier's service area at the end of 5, 10, I5, and 20 years, and a description of the actual use of rec�cled water in comparison to uses previously projected pursuant to this subdivision. The City currently provides recycled water to a local rancher for pasture irrigation. The current and projected recycled water uses are summarized in Table 6-4. The projected recycled water volumes are based on current agreements, which may be revised in the future. �.�..5.�.� Pc��e�1�i�1 l��y��d V�'��c�r t.J�� Due to the design of the City's WWTPs, the City cannot accommodate any future users in excess of the existing reclaimed water customers. 39 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Furthermore, Reclamation Contractual obligations require that the water be returned to the Sacramento River. As shown in Table 6-6, the City does not anticipate expansion of reclaimed water usage in the future. 6o2e�o4.2 F"rc��c��d I��;��1�� /��°r L��; The recycled water use projection for 2025 from the 2020 UWMP is compared to the 2025 actual use in Table 6-5. 6.''.5.� �c�ic�r�s �c� �=;��ur��;� ��c� C�}�t��z�i�� '�►��r� I��yc�� t�r L1s� 10633. The plan shall provide, to the extent availahle, inf'ormation on recycled water and its potential for use as a water sou�ce in the service a�ea of the urban water supplier... and shall include the following: (g)A plan for optimizing the use of recycled water in the supplier's service area, including actions to,facilitate the installation of dual distribution systems, to promote�ecirculating uses, to,facilitate the inc�eased use of treated wastewater that meets�ecycled water standards, and to overcome any obstacles to achieving that inc�eased use. The rate for recycled water is currently$0.0711 per 100 cubic feet(CCF)compared to $2.13 minimum per CCF for potable water. This provides a fmancial incentive to the existing reclaimed water customers. Due to the design of the City's WWTPs, the City cannot accommodate any future users in excess of the existing reclaimed water customers. Furthermore, Reclamation Contractual obligations require that the water be returned to the Sacramento River. As shown in Table 6-6, the City does not anticipate expansion of reclaimed water usage in the future. ��2.� I��s�li��d ��t�r ��spc��t��r�i�i�;s 10631(d). Describe the opportunities for development of desalinated wate�, including, but not limited to, ocean wate�; brackish wate�, and groundwater, as a long-term supply. The UWMPA requires that the UWMP address the opportunities for development of desalinated water, including ocean water,brackish water, and groundwater. At the present time, the City does not foresee any opportunities far the use of desalinated water, including ocean water, brackish ocean water, and brackish groundwater, as a long- term supply since the City is located in the Sacramento Valley approximately 150 miles from the Pacific Ocean. In addition, there is no brackish water in the RGWB and both the Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake are fresh water sources. Therefore, no opportunity exists from use of desalination water as a future water supply. 40 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.r'."7 F_,��a�� "Tr��sf��rs 10631(d). Describe the opportunities for exchanges or transfe�s of water on a short- teNm o�long-term basis. The UWMPA requires the UWMP to address the opportunities for development of short or long-term transfer or exchange opportunities. 602.?,1 �;�c°1��s Water exchanges require water being delivered by one water user to another water user, with the receiving water user providing water in return at a specified time or when the conditions of the parties' agreements are met. The City has one water exchange,with the McConnell Foundation for the SP Pumphouse water. This water is deducted from McConnell's water right with Reclamation and is no longer deducted as use from the City. 6.�a7.2 °T��nsC�;r� Water transfers entail a temporary or long-term change in the point of diversion, place of use, or purpose of use due to a transfer, sale, lease, or exchange of water or water rights. 6.2.7.2e t ��d��pscst�►-C�c�ttc�z�wc><�cd lx-�i��i�� 1)i�tri�t (1�C��J� T`z-�z�s�`�t� �0�re�t�a��i The City entered a long-term contract with the Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District (ACID) that authorizes the City to divert from the Sacramento River on March l, 2011 and allows the City to divert up to 1,303 MG (4,000 AF) annually. The contract as written expires March 31, 2045. Currently the City uses the minimum allocation of 163 MG(500 AF)during an average year. However, during drought years, the City could transfer up to the 1,303 MG maximum allowed. ��2.7,3 �i��r��z�c,y ��t�rt�c�s The City has inter-ties with nearby water districts and two neighboring cities and transfers of water can be made to these water suppliers to meet a short-term deficiency. 41 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.''.� S��ply Erca�� Stc��•a�,� 10631(fi... The urban water supplier shall include a detailed description of expected futuNe projects and programs that the u�ban wate�supplier may implement to increase the amount of the wate� supply availahle to the urhan wate� supplier in normal and single dry water years and for a period of d�ought lasting fzve consecutive water yea�s. The description shall identify specific p�ojects and include a description of'the increase in�water supply that is expected to be available from each p�oject. The description shall include an estimate with �egard to the implementation timeline for each project or p�ogram. The City does not have Supply Storage outside of the distribution system. 6.2e� C�th�r No "other"water source. 6.�.10 �°��li�� °�'rc�j��ts The UWMPA requires that suppliers describe water supply projects and programs that may be undertaken to meet the projected water demands. The Pump Station 1 project will be to replace the existing pumphouse on the Sacramento River, which has served the area for over 85 years. The new Pump Station 1 will be relocated a quarter mile upstream from where it currently sits on the south side of the Sacramento River just west of the Diestelhorst Bridge. The plan is to have it operational and online sometime in 2030. While this doesn't increase our overall water supply, it certainly increases our water reliability. The A.C.I.D. dam will not have to be installed to be able to operate the pumphouse at maximum capacity, as is the current situation. The dam is usually installed before April 1 and taken out after the irrigation season ends in October. Water conservation measures outlined in this plan wi11 reduce future consumption and postpone the need for new supply sources. In 2007, the City completed an expansion of the Buckeye Water Treatment P1ant(WTP) from 7 MGD to 14 MGD capacity, facilitating meeting increased summer water demands in the Buckeye area. This expansion, coupled with renegotiated Reclamation contracts, gives the City the option of taking the Foothill WTP completely offline for maintenance during low-demand winter months. Table 6-7 summarizes planned future water proj ects. 6.3 �;��°�y ��er��ity 10631.2(a)In addition to the requiNements of Section 10631, an urban wate�inanageinent plan shall include any of the following info�mation that the uNban water supplie� can readily obtain:... B. An estimate of the amount of energy used to convey water supplies to the water treatment plants or distribution systems. 10631.2 (fi) The department shall include in its guidance for the preparation of urban wate� manageinent plans a methodology for the volunta�y calculation or estimation of the ene�gy intensity of urhan water systems. a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The 2025 UWMP guidebook requests that water suppliers provide information on the energy required to produce and distribute their water supply. Water energy intensity is the total amount of energy on a per million gallon basis associated with water management processes occurring within the City's operational controL The City has selected to report its energy intensity using the total utility approach Option B. In 2025, the City produced 7,4ll MG of water within its service area. The kilowatt hours (kWh) of energy needed across the City's potable water system was 9,800,860 kWh. The energy intensity analysis is located in Table O-1B. The City's 2025 energy intensity is estimated at 1,322 kWh/MG. 6.4 a�zl��itt�al �°��s Es.4.I ��ib��i��] `I��ka1� F�-1 a I�c;t��l �;rc��r��-�'��zr�� 'a:�z�p�d • a � � • o • m n � • � - � lo A o ! . , � •� •• •�^ � • � � • • � � � �� m •4 � •a • ° � • •� � •'• W� • •0 `• �� d �rcrunclwater 1'yp� 1Natcr C3rop.bc�wn list T�� Lcicatit�n crr ��}21 �t?22 �Cl�� Q24 2Ct25 1Ulay use e�ch cate�crry ' (�P'TItJIVAL); g�5in N�rne C�r�p dc�wn ��,�,��►��,��,�� (n��) {MG� �� {M�) ��n�� iM�) ' ��i��t Alluvial Basin Potable Anderson 155 147 143 143 142 Alluvial Basin Potable Enterprise 2,418 2,100 1,506 1,733 1,690 Total 2,573 2,247 1,64� 1,876 ' 1,832 NOTES 10631(4) If groundwater is identified as an existing or planned source of water available to the supplier, all of the following information: 43 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.2 ��i��] Ta6�� 6-2; I��t�� st�w�it�r C�c�ll�c�ed �Ti�hi� S��vi�� r��. . mw o - • s / ee � • io ❑ �• � � � gi • �• • m• •a • ! �• � � � �� a "» � ! •�� ^• gi � � � i � m e r • e � • \Nastew�ter ,��lurne crf Was�Cewater Name of W�stewat�r ls WWTP Narn�of Vcrlum� Trrea�rnent Plant Lt�cated Metered c�r ��Il�cted frc,m Wast�wafi�r (W1NT!?}and Pl�c� ID 1Nithin C�llectic�n Agency �stimated? �WMP Ser�ice c��r�b�A�. Are� 2025 Number �1WMP.Area� br�p Down 1.�st �M�� ?rc�p dc�wn list [�rnp Dcrwn C�st Clear Creek WWTP, City of Redding Metered 3,142 p�ace ID 214802 Yes Stiliwater WWTP City of Redding Metered 1,601 Reclamation, Place ID No 258677 Tota)Wastewater Reeeiued frorn 4,743 UWMP 5eruice Area in 2025: �UUR NC�TES:Ad�itit�nal Guid�r�ce.Se�App�rtdix M,S�cti�n N1.21 fc�r t�etail�d�uida�r►c�t�n thi�; table. NOTES: CWC 10633 (a)A description of the wastewater collection and treatment systems in the supplier's service area, including a quantification of the amount of wastewater collected and treated and the methods of wastewater disposal. 44 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4,3 ��l�t��i�t�l �'��1� C�-3; �_�t�il ��s��° �`�°��t��r�t �z�d C��t�c�z��s �'it�ir� L��1:E� S��vi�� e� . . . . • � 48 • . e. ❑ �a � •e � a �� ^o � � � `� � a• ' �; . �, , ^ 1 6 a e ^a � � at�.., '� y � %'c: � u �a ai6.�r �� - � m � y � 1-. Efflli2d# � cr m Waterl�ecycled Dischargethat ` as '� � � �? „� �, � � � Watier Re�ycled itequired � �' m Uutside�f is not� - E � °� � `� � � Withirr U WMP- . , t�ischarge for. Del7vered to Rnother Entity ' � u, ,_ UWMP 5etv�ce Permitt�d � � �� s � ° Service Area Instream Ftow for Acld�tional.Treatmerrt _ �, +� "' ¢ .� � „�, � (enter data as Area Recyeled (enter tlata as (enter data as appllcabCe} 1A ss � c � w � (eriter tlata as Water Use °�� y � Cs � � .� � app]icable) � �ppii�abie}. _' � c � c�"; E � a'�i � applicakrte) {�nter tiat�as �� O :a � � � �pplicable) � � � � � � � �' � n+ u� � � �, � �. �,� � � �" � Volurne : U�iume � vc�tume : n�', U�riume � Vofume Name � E� c �c c of � �o �+ ; � � � other � ct (MG) (MG) t= (MG) (MG) � (M6) � (MG) � (MG) entity i � W � M v �N a r° o "a � a,d-� 3,142 2,979 c � 163 - 0 0 0 ro � N O d U �S 0 y C >j N ;n � d � M M �j> p to �y'N fV > �� /1 � O1 �'y � � 0 1,601 1,420 o v 158 � � 1� o 0 0 — v u � c �+- 3 � ro �y •in o ,v '^ °' � V�i O t0'�r']� �� {) ' �.� ', � � ' � bWl2 IVt�T�S.IPR:(nciir�ct Pcitable Reuse woulcl have the treatrrien�level c�f ifis end use r�quirement"�ri fil��Level af Treatment dre�p-tlov,rn.A�Iditi�rnal Guidar►ce,5ee Appendix M,Sectiorr M.21 fcsr detailed guidance crn this t�k�ie. NOTES: 10633.The plan shall provide,to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier...and shall include all of the following: (b)A description of the quantity of treated wastewater that meets recycled water standards,is being discharged,and is otherwise available for use in a recycled water project. 45 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.4 S��b�nitt�l �°��]� C�-4: F�et�ii ��y��d V�at�r I��r��t ��fici�l IW:I��s V�i��ir� ��vi��, �r�a � a . � � - . , � � n • , , �. �� . �� a . � . � �� ❑� �� .. . � � a � � �� H� � � � �� w gi � .� pw - gi° gi . Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant e -� - .�- - . �o � a City of Redding � �� gi � .e � m �m "e a 'e WatEP TyP� 2Cl50 UseType faftertreafm�ntFF Additionai �(��yc, �{)�(� �Q��J` "�� " �C1�5�� , brt�p dowtt tist� treatecl� tnfarmatian (6PTI[rNALj , (aseseede�} , �c�C�'�'�IU� Qtop tlown Gs# .. ; . .� (MG) (MG)' (MG) (MG) (MG) (MG) �/c�lume �� number (OPTIC?NA�) Agricultura) Non- Outside irrigation Potable Service 17 16 18 17 16 18 Area °.::'"''�a�'��1' 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 i 0 0 L?1Nl2 NOTE5:1�nits c�f ineas�are�A�,CCF;MGj rnust remarn c€�nsistent thrc�ughoutth�UWMP�s repc�rted in Sukirnittal 1"�b�e�-3. This table id�ntifies th�unit t�f m��sur�sele�ted in Submittal T�ble 2-�. ` Adcliticrr�al Guid�nce.Ste�ppendix M,�ectic�n M.21 fc�r:detaii�d guidanc�c�n this table. Pat�ntial re+�ycl�d':uua�er use-a description cif the f�asibility r�f these iase�must be included in th�narrat�ve. Multiple Pr�dueers:If yc�u h�ve multiple recyclecl uuater j�roducers,submif a separate t�ble fc�r each. NOTES: 10633.The plan shall provide,to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier...and shall include... (c)A description of the recycled water currently being used in the supplier's service area, including, but not limited to,the type, place,and quantity of use (e) The projected use of recycled water within the supplier's service area at the end of 5, 10, 15,and 20 years, and a description of the actual use of recycled water in comparison to uses previously projected pursuant to this subdivision. 46 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.5 ��a��t�a1 `T�b�� 6-5: I2�t�i[ 2020 �.��yc�� V�at�� J�e Prc�j��c�� 'c��p�r�� c� 202� �,c;tc��1 . a � w o / ° � e ' � . • e . - . W � d 8 0 ' W ' > ❑ •i 0• � e• , � • � � ! � ' �i i f , � � �• � �• tlse 1`ype 2t�2{7 Prc�jecticiri fc�r 2�25 2�25,Actual lJse ' t7ro�i[�c�uun I�st (MG) '(MG) 19 17 Tatal 19' 17 t�WR,NtJTES: llnits of rneasure(AF,CCF;M�)must remair�c�r�sistent thrc�u�hout the tJWMP as rept�rt�d in Submittai Tabl��-��This ta�le identifies the ur�it of ineasur�reported in Subrnitt�l 1`�bl�2-3 Additicrnal Guid�nce.Se�App�ndix;M,Sectit�n M.��fc�r d�tailed g�idartc�c�n thi�t�ble. ' NOTES: 10633.The plan shall provide,to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier.The preparation of the plan shall be coordinated with local water, wastewater, groundwater, and planning agencies that operate within the supplier's service area, and shall include all of the following: (e) ...a description of the actual use of recycled water in comparison to uses previously projected pursuant to this subdivision 47 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.Fi S��b�zzi�tal`Tab�� 6-6: �2�t�il l��hc�c�s t� �'fl��c��z��Fazt�r��.��y�led��'at�r�:Ts� . . a � � . . � A . . - � 0 . �� •. .�- � � � .m . m� � �. . � � � e� � •- gi � • . .� . � 40 � � �� •s � � � � Name of Expected Increas�in Actic�r� �escriptic�n I?lanned lrnplemer�tatic�n Year Recycled W�t�r U�e; ��G) ' Total (MG) 0 Unit Contiersian to AF ' 0 �` � ; `��,� �� ; ��``��,�`� �``�``� ` � �ti �� ,,t , , t � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� `� �� ``,� � �� lts��`�� . �a � , � � �` �� { � �\�� \�:,�, ��., �� ti � � � t � � � � � � �� , � � �� NOTES: Page 40 Narrative: Due to the design of the City's WWTPs,the City cannot accommodate any future users in excess of the existing reclaimed water customers. Furthermore, Reclamation Contractual obligations require that the water be returned to the Sacramento River. As shown in Table 6-6,the City does not anticipate expansion of reclaimed water usage in the future. 10633.The plan shall provide,to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier.The preparation of the plan shall be coordinated with local water,wastewater,groundwater, and planning agencies that operate within the supplier's service area, and shall include all of the following: (f) a description of actions, including financial incentives,which may be taken to encourage the use of recycled water, and the projected results of these actions in terms of acre feet of recycled water used per year. 48 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4."T S��z�tta� `�ab[� �-7: 12�t��i1 �;xp��;t�d F�at�ar� �at��° ��y� P�°�aj��t� �r Pr:c�� 4 a 0 4 ' � 6 0 8 a 8 O � ! ` 6 0 ' i ' r •� i t� °'t •t ! i � • •� � � � •� • �.� • !• � f 0� � a! i• • � • f f !! � ! ! • �° � � • !gy ! a� � !� •0 Q � � � •� •m � i • � • y_�' • F � V— C'1J '�,:' �? � , � • �� , � �`'�` S"','" #�.—. �j � � +� � ,N' �- y� G5 •• � t^' .� � �3 `� � � , •—�, £2,. rts {; r"' t� ttS V5 rb f3 , �'� '� lu ,, � y. .w;� s.. � � � �' "� � .�' � � � � C�5 � , cu � .� �� a1 �s .� =� � 3 ttr �:. —` � � �.� � qp "� '� C� c�u w � U �a s�, t�i>' � � � � o � �S � O f1. N r[s � c�u.� }^ � £y .� � � t�^ " G �. Uf � +' L2' � y� 4 . Ci V}, �s y��, Q- C� '� � ,i7 fi5 ��„�; � �.. -�3�� '� p � s..'.0 � �� i '. �; � � � �, � � r� , � � � � � p w— c� �, � � � Z � ; � �� ,� �?il1/R IVt'�i`ES. Units�#meas+ure�AF,CC�,MC) rnust r�main c�ns��ter�fi Chr�ughc�ut the UWMP as r��pcirCed in ' Submitt�(Table 2-3.Tkiis t�ble i�Centifies,the unit df rneasure re�orted in Subrnittal 1`�bl�;2-3. NOTES: 10631 (f) Include a description of all water supply projects and water supply programs that may be undertaken by the urban water supplier to meet the total projected water use, as established pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 10635.The urban water supplier shall include a detailed description of expected future projects and programs that the urban water supplier may implement to increase the amount of the water supply available to the urban water supplier in normal and single-dry water years and for a period of drought lasting five consecutive water years.The description shall identify specific projects and include a description of the increase in water supply that is expected to be available from each project.The description shall include an estimate with regard to the implementation timeline for each project or program. 49 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.� 5��i��] Ta6�� 6-�; ��t��l t�%��t��- ��a�l�� --202� �c;t�z�l . . . . . e � . . - . i . . � � t �ro�t down tist Total ' M�y use each c�tegc�ry rnuCtiple�irne�.Ttiese are Additional t�escripticrn Wat�r'�`ype Actual Enti#lernent the t�nly;watet siapply ' {��lieeded� (after treatment if 1/�plUtrie (t7PTit�NAL) fireatecl) See"[?WR categt�ri�s t�r�t will be Nat�s"b�lc�w rec�gnized by the ��Ttt7Nat} WtJEd�t�t�nlin��ubrnittal I�rap D�rwn l�st 'taol (MG} (MG) Transfers Anderson Cottonwood potable 163 1,303 Irrigation District Groundwater(not Anderson Subbasin potable 142 desalinated) Welis Groundwater(not Enterprise Subbasin potable 1,690 desalinated) Welis Purchased or Imported Sacramento River potable 3,269 6,843 Water Contract Purchased or Imported Buckeye Contract potable 2,130 1,991 Water (Whiskeytown) Surface water(not SP Pumphouse Non-Potable 17 desalinated) ..Subt�rt��P�a��Ee 7,394 10,137' ta .�.�:p � �.. . . . . .•Subt tal N r� c�abl 17 0 Tota) 7,411 10,137' D"WR N{�"��5: Units c�f ineasure(A�,CCF,MG�must r�mair�cc�nsister�t thrc�ughi�ut the llWM�as rep�rted in Submit�al 1"abl�2-3.Tl�is table id�ntifi�s tl�� rnit rrf rneasure sele�ted in Submtttal Takale 2-3. T�rta��ntitl+ement:e.g.Water R�ght,Grc�ur�dwater Allc�cation,�raritra�ted Arnc�ur�t. NOTES:SP Pumphouse is no longer providing water for City of Redding after June 2025. 10631.A plan shall be adopted in accordance with this chapter that shall do all of the following... (b) Identify and quantify,to the extent practicable,the existing and planned sources of water available to the supplier over the same five-year increments described in subdivision (a), providing supporting and related information... 50 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.� ��i��] Ta6�� 6-�3: I'��t�� t�r ��l��s --Prc��t�� o a s ° e e a • ^ • • • ' e / a � i7r�p dcawn lisi Wat�r Type, May use each (after 2U30 �035 �040 ZKi�S. 2050�opt) �� Addttit�nai , r category multiple treatment i#. tjm�s.7fiese are �eCait crn t�eatedj ; ' "tkre on#y water WateC C�PTIt7NRL Reas�nably Reascrn�bly Reason�bly fteasonakrty - Reasonably s�ap{�1y categflries Supply Drop t�c�wn Auailable F�vailab�e . Avai(able Auailable t�vailable tfiat w#11 Ere Vc�lume Volurrre Volurne Ueilume; Uc�lurne ' tis# recognized by the WUEdata�nline SubrYtitt�itcaol (MG) (MG} (MG); (MG) ! (MGi Purchased or Imported USBR 8,834 8,834 8,834 8,834 8,834 Water Groundwater (not 3,503 3,503 3,503 3,503 3,503 desalinated) Transfers ACID 163 163 163 163 163 �uik�tc�tal Pc�t�k�le 0 0 0 0 0 •�i.��t�l�1.c�ri�#'ata�le.- 0 0 0 ' 0 0 Tota! 12,500 12,500 12,50t7 12,5�0 12,500 i)WR NOTES• ; Unit�of ineasure(AF,CC�,N1G�muist r�rnairi�or�sist�nt'thrt�ug#�out the UWMP as re�ac�rted in Submitta(T�bl��-3, Tc�t�1 Enti�lement:e.�.UU�ter Ri�ht;Grt�uridwater�tillc��tior�,C�sntract�d Ami�unt. NOTES:Anderson Cottonwood Irrigation District is a contract for 500 AF or 163 MG per year to secure up to 4000 AF or 1303 MG in a drought year or as needed. 10631.A plan shall be adopted in accordance with this chapter that shall do all of the following... (b) Identify and quantify,to the extent practicable,the existing and planned sources of water available to the supplier over the same five-year increments described in subdivision (a), providing supporting and related information, including all of the following 51 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 6.4.t�-�1� t��ic��1 S��x�i�t�l Ta�l� C)-1�; �2��a��tac�� I;r��r�;y 1��c��i�1� • • • . � : ` - • • - • ' - • • � . . . • s v � . . . . e . iNater D�livery Product drnp down list tinly for Water Delivery prvducts Under the Urban Water 5upplier's (If deliuerirrg more than one C}�pe of ��. Retail Opeeational Control �� prqduet reecsmmend using Table b- �� Potable 1C) Deliveries StarC date of ReporCing Period 1/1/2024 Entl QaYe 4f Repc�rting Period 12/31/2024 is upstream emb�:dded energy in No the values reported? 2�75�'lfl}t3tn �@SS1t Yti l�� tS4 }'.t��.l¢��,ti,�1a\}`sc�o?r(zY.*;i��{�,' znlltcg�PSY,u .} 'd. 0..�,e2,..<TS rt#�tt2.��'t.�4xtrSi�l�e.<.,rs,��,a,�1,as;,;.e��,,,i,�,r��.�«�,,�7�„c.� ,c4.t,�n t�r.t.,.}t��.,r r�}s,,u4zrf �-,� �::�i'.ti111�7,}3Cb�>,s,<s:.. .}s4ttzk�a�,n,.€�,,.1.�4��>>r1;�,a�;`�,�Y37<,.��„��2�.11:.«��tZ`�:,.2��;�{,��,� c �"'h,cf,;;£;. ?�ts�},��rrY �l��Jc St �,'z„�1�,��1„S,z if��.£>t�tz.:, ,��sr��,ti��Lh��,��t�3�J„��,z�l,u,�,.,�i«,�,}.ttt,a,��(s,1�?�ni{ .t�c� r�,.;z��. �:,.s.rf({.^..r ,z i �y "g .zz.t3A, 7�i5�. n c+�v��:��,,.��Er:?7:�',��Y,:.<:a:�??,r1 2z>`�2 k� t¢. { ta4t�lr z��. �.�tb�:.� �3{'�. �y y�' �:r,t�t i41 `.}v,�ri „3.ti„t��t�r}u;a,.�:.}�>�.4.��,, ��?'�c,f�zf,�t7t��.a�:J?�o�ass.�� .ti�1{l�js��ta�..R�4�3`��.�"st�cYS �`�t�.�It#�s,+�s�ll �z�z>�t,zSlll��Y t�#k� S�l�tirsty rs (�.�,63zr�t i c`��.} 1 � t r s s 2'2 i z � �1tt}}{ 2 � (�`�y tf �t�'?4 �M�� 1 itt#3��?$ �f.�i: f��.z �tifl�i Jr ,12��2� 4 r.,2�$��1Y za��S�t{ �{��a��1�� j�fi`�sty*�.,�}S'�a��F ��; 1..�jsr� t�{?�5t�#4� �t � t t�31�s�Sill��i,��c�.�a��e��tjt� t�'��cii ssiJc��S.S�i;l}�`.'�tj,,�2tftit� :ti��c e ��§?��',�o'�,,,w�,.,t�t�I r z 3�,nl,z�:¢?<;�..�y�Z,s�,.ti�tig,(�3,�`�a�#,ykr}fa�tito3t�<�i?„ t�� .�h, y<in,�tit�,i�,e�,ilr,,. it��tins, z�t�:,➢rfl.��i�,�tz,(n.i.,?tt .a..�nsdr,�i�n.zbs>,��a�a�,.. ��s2� .,,s:$¢f�1.#z„�Q.,�?,c� �...titzr)f�l`a��.,, ,,}, y.`%ans�,x.�l,.,z,5,�c.4„r. ,�a«»,;s�a.�.��,. �,a14,:�,tiii�,rs.��Uz�.st.`�,t.t..:��,�,p VYiIYs 6f�£25 1"l''�{5C�/2C2C 4 S��l ��f'� �ti��s�a��.4 � r r,e i n � s;�c �.,,1 � 11 ::�a�'ztS`2i�os>,v��.,��`�''�,i�`�'£�;t�,tZ�i:�, �:'�, ,�, s1,.1. i�rS4??SisYc�,?�<�\1�'i°r,�,qlt?tiS,S�',��„`„`�':�2=>,�,sn�t�., ��6'?��i1°�;�)��z� tY,.cU��.��t� Uolume of Water Entering Process 7,411 7,411 ' Energy Consumed(kWh} 9,800,860 13,449,939 �nergylnterrsity(kWh/vol.canuerted t�,MC} 1,322 - 1322 [7WR NOTES: Tot�l Utility:The ucrlume of water ent�red in the"Totaf Utility'co(umn should equal the volume of water eneering the distrikruti�rn system(excluding recycled water},in mast cases,this is the totai volume calculated in UWMP Table 4-1:2a25 Actual Tcstal llses for Potable and Non-Potable Water.Note if retycled water is included in your SubmitCal Table 4-1,you must exclude it frorn your volume ' in this tabl�. ' Quantity of Self-Generated Renewable Energy 0 = Data Quality(Estimate,Metered Data,Combination of Estimates and Metered Data) Metered Data Data Quality Narrative: Ene�gy Consumption data for retail potable water production and deliveries.The City of Redding Water;Utility does not have any hydropower. Narrative: ' ' ' ' The energyconsumed'was obtained from'electric power bills that are based on electricmeter reads. NOTES: Recycled Water is not included in Submittal Table 4-1 10631.2.(a)In addition to the requirements of Section 10631,an urban water management plan shall include any of the following information that the urban water supplier can readily obtain: (1)An estimate of the amount of energy used to extract or divert water supplies. (2)An estimate of the amount of energy used to convey water supplies to the water treatment plants or distribution systems. (3)An estimate of the amount of energy used to treat water supplies. (4)An estimate of the amount of energy used to distribute water supplies though its distribution systems. (5)An estimate of the amount of energy used for treated water supplies in comparison to the amount used for nontreated water supplies. (6)An estimate of the amount of energy used to place water into or withdraw from storage. (7)Any other energy-related information the urban water supplier deems appropriate. 10631.2(b)The Department shall include in its guidance for the preparation of urban water management plans a methodoiogy for the voluntary calculation or estimation of the energy intensity of urban water systems. 52 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" ��`T� 7; �� fv�c� �1��b��ity �� rca�a�;��t r�k �ss�� The UWMPA requires that the UWMP address the reliability of the agency's water supplies. This includes supplies that are vulnerable to seasonal or climatic variations. In addition, an analysis must be included to address supply availability in a single-dry year and in a five-consecutive-year drought. 10635 (a) Every url�an water supplier shall include, as part of its u�ban water management plan, an assessment of the �eliability of its water se�vice to its custoiners during normal, dry, and inultiple dry water years. This wate�supply and demand assessmentshall compa�e the total wate�supply sou�ces available to the wate�supplier with the long-term total projected water use ove�the next 20 years, in,five-yea�increinents,fo�a normal water year, a single dry water year, and a drought lasting five consecutive wate� years. The water service reliability assessinent shall be based upon the information compiled pursuant to Section 10631, including available data from state, regional, or local agency population projections within the se�vice area of the urban wate�supplier. The City of Redding is a United States Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) contractor and receives water from the Central Valley Project (CVP) under two separate agreements. In 1966, the City entered into a long-term supply contract with the Reclamation, with an initial term from April 1964 to March 3 l, 2004. The"Redding Contract", one of a group of Reclamation supply contracts generally referred to as "Settlement Contracts," was intended to resolve legal water rights conflicts that arose between "senior" pre-1914 water rights holders along the Sacramento River and the Reclamation following completion of the CVP. In 2005, the "Redding Contract" was extended for another forty years, until March 31, 2045. The "Redding Contract" supply is allocated into two classi�cations—Base supply of 5,818 MG per year and Project supply of 1,026 MG per year. In 1971, the City entered into the original `Buckeye Contract" with the Reclamation, which assigned the Buckeye Service Area (Buckeye) to the City and made available CVP supply to the City to serve the Buckeye area. Amendments to the `Buckeye Contract" were made in 1990 and again in 1994. The 1994 amended Buckeye Contract governs the supply to the City's Buckeye Water Treatment Plant,which came online in 1995. In 2005,the`Buckeye Contract"was extended another forty years until February 28, 2045. Per the Water Infrastructure Improvement for the Nation Act of 2016 (WIIN Act), the Conversion Contract Amendment was finalized in August 2020 and does not carry an expiration date. The `Buckeye Contract"provides the City with 1,991 MG of Project water. In addition to the two surface water contracts with the Reclamation, the City has two groundwater supply sources, the Enterprise we11 field and the Cascade well field. The Enterprise well field provides most of the City's groundwater, while the Caseade well field provides a relatively minor loeal supply to the southern end of the Cascade service area only. These well fields are located 53 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING within the Redding Area Groundwater Basin (RAGB) which is deeined to be approximately 510 square miles in size, and which can provide a considerable augmented supply (see aerial map of RGWB, Fig.6). The Shasta County Water Agency performed groundwater modeling as part of development of the Redding Area Groundwater Management planning process. Modeling conditions of the 1930's California drought coupled with 2025 projected demand; the aquifer was able to recover with just one year of normal rainfall—leading to the conclusion that the RAGB (5-6) is very resilient and able to meet all reasonably expected demand. (See Section 6.3 Groundwater) Table 7-0 contains a summary of factors affecting water supply reliability and that may pose an opportunity for inconsistency in supply. Legal and environinental factors represent supply restrictions that lnay be imposed due to downstream water temperature, CWP issues, quality, and quantity objectives. Climatic factors represent potential restrictions due to drought conditions. , r ° I � ' ° gi � ' � r � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� 'V�ater Su�ply Sc�urc� �� ,� � � � •� � . .� � �, � �, r� o ' ,� � � ;� -� �j � � � � � � � C�' USBR Contract CVP Note 1 X X X USBR Contract CVP Note 1 X X X ACID Contract CVP Note 2 X X X Groundwater RAGB X X NOTES: 1. Quantity dEpendent on USBR allocations and USBR approval of transfers 2. Quantity based on annual agreement and allocarions 7.1 C"c��s�rai�ts c��'V�� "c��z�c�� 10631 (b)(1) A detailed discussion of anticipated supply availability under a normal wate� year single d�^y year, and droughts lasting at least five years, as well as more frequent and seve�e periods of drought, as described in the d�ought risk assessment. For� each source of wate�supply, consider any inf'ormation pertinent to the reliahility analysis conducted pur.ruant to Section 10635, including change.r in supply due to climate change. There are two aspects of supply reliability that can be eonsidered. The first relates to immediate serviee needs and is primarily a funetion of the availability and adequacy of the supply facilities. 54 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The second aspect is climate-related and involves the availability of water during mild or severe drought periods. There are a variety of factors that can affect water supply reliability. The factors that might result in supply reliability issues include water quality and climatic changes. '7.1,1 �at�z4 S��a��ly ��1i�y The UWMPA requires that the UWMP include a discussion of water quality impacts on the reliability of an agency's water supplies. The water quality from the Sacramento River, Whiskeytown Lake, and the RAGB is very good. Whiskeytown Lake is most vulnerable to contaminants from recreational activities. Water quality does not have a significant effect on water management strategies or supply reliability due to the high quality of the surface water supply. The City's drinking water meets all applicable water quality regulations. The Annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) for the City's service area in year 2025 can be found in Appendix K. ?.�.2 �l�r�� t�1�a��;� Climate change is likely to add uncertainties to supply planning and future supply availability. The severe and prolonged drought from 2012 to 2016, and the shorter and more severe drought in 2021-2023, was a test of the City's ability to prepare for, and adapt to, the effects of climate change. Considering reductions in per capita use and projected demands, the City continues to balance a cautious optimism with a long-term strategy for sustainable sources of supply. As stated in Chapter 4, the altered climate patterns in California creating hotter days and longer heat waves will increase customer water use and evaporative water losses. Extended drought periods are expected to become both more frequent, and more severe,which could lead to reduced rainfall and snowpack. �Iigher temperatures and decreased precipitation will result in drought,making wildfires more frequent,more severe, and harder to fight due to hotter and drier conditions in the forests with less water supplies.Wildfires, followed by potential flooding, mean more landslides and mudslides, further impacting water supply reliability. Creating defensible space as well as slope stabilization and erosion prevention near critical infrastructure will be important for preserving supplies. Efficient use of water is paramount in the City's �ffort to adapt to climate change. Technology and equipment to appropriately monitor and manage water supplies will be critical. Ensuring that aging and leaky pipes are replaced and upgraded to minimize water loss is equally important. Redundancy in source of supply wi11 provide operational flexibility in the event supplies are interrupted by fire, floods, earthquakes, or drought. Climate change effects such as drought, wildfire, and temperature fluctuations may a11 contribute to a degradation of water quality over time. 55 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING "T.1.3 Pc�t��za1 �lt�ra��t�v� 5��c�� Unfortunately, short-term contracts are very insecure from the standpoint of reliability and cost fluctuations. Two existing out-of-service wells may be rehabilitated when needed, but probably not before 2030. These wells will provide a reliable additional supply in an area in which the City is growing and supplement the Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake sources. However, given the long-term contract amount with USBR (even when allocations are reduced), coupled with utilizing water from the RGWB, supply is sufficient to meet current and future City demands. The City will continue to evaluate opportunities and potential alternative sources to improve the reliability of the water supply °?,2 G��t�� c��c;� �2e�i��iC�t� �ssc°ss€�z�r�� This section considers the City's water supply reliability during three water scenarios: average year, single-dry year, and five-consecutive-year drought. An average year is also referred to as a "normal" year. 7.2.1 �� z�T°��e C;��a��z��tic�r� Since the majority of the City's water supply in future years will come from the Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake, seasonal and climatic changes will impact the availability of water. Historical curtailments in the City's supply occurred during drought years. The specific years identified for normal, single-dry, and five-consecutive-year drought presented in Tab1e 7-1 were developed based on available historical records for the City. Whi1e the City has experienced severe drought in years past, Table 7-1 reflects the most recent dry years and projections going forward. As in the 2015 UWMP, the year 2005 was selected as an average year as it had no supply reduction requirements, and the year 2014 was selected for the single-dry year because it represents the lowest reasonable water supply available in recent years. Table 7-1 reflects recent years of drought (2014-2018), where the City had the lowest average water supply available for five consecutive years. Table 7-1 contains the actual water supply that was available for each year, with a percentage of the average water year that occurred in 2005. "7.�.I.l "I'y�a�s c�f�c��r� The year-types that must be included in the WSRA are: � Normal Year: a year, or an averaged range of years, that most closely represents the average water supply available to the City. � Sin 1�.�: the year that represents the lowest water supply available to the City. � Five-Consecutive-Year Drou�: the period that represents the five-year historical drought sequence for the City. The DRA requires analysis based on the driest five year historieal seguence for the City. 56 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING "T.'?.�.'� �cs��z�c�� fc�r4 ��ter L>�� Weather information was gathered from: • National Weather Service website � CIMIS website Run-off data was viewed at: • DWR's California Data Exchange Center(CDEC) Groundwater information was taken from: • EAGSA 2025 Anderson and Enterprise Annual Reports "�.�e2 �'�I'�.�1 5��ply ��rid ��a��rad C;��risc�r� The projected demand and supplies are compared in 5-year increments in Table 7-2, Table 7-3, and Table 7-4. The demand is based on the total water use from Table 4-3. The supply is based on the reasonably available volume from Table 6-9. The supply is adjusted by the percent of average supply for the year type. 7.2.2.1 �Ic>r��i Yc�r During an average water year, a combined delivery of up to 14,057 MG of water is available to the City utilizing its USBR contracts and well production. However, the City typically uses 60 percent of its available supply.Future cit�vide demands, assuming the City can meet the water use targets, will not exceed the supplies. Table 7-2 provides an estimate of the projected normal year supply and demand totals. �,2.2.� �ir��1� II�� `e,��° During a single-dry year, the USBR allotments can be reduced by 25 percent ar more. Table 7-3 provides an estimate of the projected single-dry year supply and demand totals. Demand reductions due to water shortage stage rationing measures are not included in the single-dry year demand estimates. °�.2.2,� �`z�� C"c��4��,�ative �)ry �c;�rs The multiple-dry year supplies were developed based on the DWR Sacramento Valley runoff tables and available water supply data.Table 7-4 provides an estimate of the projected five-consecutive-year drought supply and demand totals. Demand reductions due to water shartage stage rationing measures are not included in the five-eonsecutive-year drought demand estimates. 7.2.� �'�R.A I��s��i�tic�zz �f��r��,�x:��r�t "I`�c�l� �t�c� C�ptic�r�s In a drought year, if projected surface water supplies are approaching or estimated below our current supply or a WSCP stage 2 or greater is initiated, then we would utilize our full 57 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING contract option with A.C.LD. We have an agreement to purchase up to 1,303 MG (4,000 AF). We would also rely more on our groundwater well system to offset reduction in surface water supply. In extreme situations, we would purchase additional water supplies from local (e.g. McConnell Foundation) or regional water rights holders. °�,3 I��ca��l�t F'�as�� s��ss��4: 10635(b) Every urban water supplieN shall include, as part of its urban wate� management plan, a drought risk assessntent for its wate�service to its customers as part of info�mation considered in developing the demand management measures and wate�supply projects and p�ograms to be included in the u�ban water management plan. The u�ban water supplier may conduct an inte�im update o�updates to this drought risk assessment within the five yea�cycle of its urban water management plan update. The drought �isk assessinent shall include each of the following... (3) A comparison of the total water supply sources available to the water supplie� with the total projected wate�use fo�the d�ought pe�iod. �Einphasis addedJ (4) Considerations of the histo�ical drought hydrology, plausible changes on projected supplies and demands under climate change conclitions, anticipated regulatory changes, and othe�locally applicable c�iteria. CWC Section 10635(b)was a new requirement for the 2020 UWMPs where suppliers are required to prepare a DRA with descriptions of data and methods used, basis for the supply shortage conditions, determination of the reliability of sources, and a comparison of the total water supplies and uses during the drought. The DRA will be submitted every five years in addition to conducting an annual water supply and demand assessment. Evaluation for the DRA is based on the five dry years with consideration of climate changes, regulations, and other 1oca1 criteria. In the event of stressed hydrologic conditions, suppliers will consider management of their water supplies in relation to customer usage, identify potential system vulnerabilities, and provide explanations of assumptions and decisions on which the analysis was based. A summary of the City's water supply DRA from 2021 through 2025 is summarized in Table 7-5. The supply is based on the USBR's health and safety allocation amount for the City and the existing water contract with ACID. Therefore, there is sufficient supply to meet projected demands within the next five years. Use reduction savings are not quantified in Tab1e 7-5 (refer to Tab1e 8-3) ?,w�.� I_l�A. ��t�, �'I�th�sds, �r�d �3�szs f€�r �T�t�,�� xt�� c��c�itica�5 The City has not projected any shortage conditions based on our current water supply. 7.�i.� 1�?I� ��ivic�� t�r Sc��r�� I��lz�bi�li�y The City is maximizing the use of local water resources (Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake) and reducing waste through the implementation of Demand 58 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Management Measures(DMM). These efforts help to minimize the need to purchase water from other agencies. 7,�.3 L?�.� `T't�t�� fi�l�t�;r �'zz�a�a�y �r�ci LT��, C�c��isc�r� The City is maximizing the use of local water resources (Sacramento River and Whiskeytown Lake) and reducing waste through the implementation of Delnand Management Measures (DMM). The City's efforts help to minimize the need to purchase water from other agencies. See comparison in Table 7- `7.4 S�t�t2�itt�� `��bl�s 7,4e 1 C��t�e�a�a1 �c�ha�a��1 �`�b�� 7-�% T��a'rl ��s�s c�f'��t��--1'��: II��a (��1�ili�� .�;:;�ssz��zzt) � • ' . . . ` � . � e a o � � m ^ Check the b�x if quantification of auailable supplies ' �a�e Y��r ,i�„�,� is nc�t c�mpatikrle with this t�ble and is prc�Wided usirrg a calendaryear;type irr � 2�S�W�t�C2 IIl fi�t� ��/�f�. Y�arType tn��ye�rot�n�t�sca�, L�cation: [insert location fr€�m UWMP] �u�+at�r�+ear,ur range c�f years, �� fcar example,wafer y��r 21724- - • . , • • . .• � •• - � • •�• 2C?25,iase 2(125' .• - a - • •- • • •• �/Ci�Ut�1E/�il��s�� °Jo t�'F A'UeCagE�;$U�'1�1I�' MG A�rera�e Yt��r 2019 12,500 100% Single-[3ry Ye�r 2014 11,020 88% 1.Con�ecukive bry Ye�r' 2014 11,020 88% 2 Cor�se�utrve bry Yea�r' ' 2015 11,020 88% 3 �i�r�s�cutiv�13ry Y�ars 2016 12,500 100% �Cor��ecuti��[�ry Years ' 2017 12,500 100% 5 Ccrnsecutive[�ry Ye�rs 2018 12,500 100% DWR NOTES: Supplier may use multiple Wersions af Submittal Table 7-1 R if different water sources have different base years and the suppiier chaoses ta r�part the base years for each water source�eparately. If a Supplier uses multipie versions of Submittal Table 7-1 R,'in the"Note"section of each submittal table,state that multiple versions of Submittal Table 7-1 R are being used and identify the particular water source that'is being reported in each submittal#able. NOTES: 59 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING "7.4.2 ��i��] Ta6�� 7-2; I'��t�� r1�a1-�� °ly azad L1s� C�c��i;�� • , • w om o a w, p op ' � ! w ��J� 2��c� �o�s zo�.� �c�� (c�pt.) ' (��) (�►�) tM�) tM�) t��) Supply tc�tals �autc�fill�rc+m�ubrrrittal ' 12,500 ' 12,500 �2,500 ' 12,500 12,500 Table�-9 Rj : lJse tettals (auti�fill frorri Su�rrnitta! 7,259 ' 7,126 6,995 7,383 7,422 '�ak�le;4�2 R); Stat`plus 5,241 ' S,374 5,505 5,117 5,078 NOTES: 10635. (a) Every urban water supplier shall include,as part of its urban water management plan,an assessment of the reliability of its water service to its customers during normal,dry, and multiple dry water years.This water supply and demand assessment shall compare the tota)water supply sources available to the water supplier with the long-term total projected water use over the next 20 years, in five-year increments,for a normal water year,a single dry water year,and a drought lasting five consecutive water years. 7,�.3 S�b�r�i��I °T��a1� "�-3: 12.��1 S��a�l�-L��-y-Yc��A ��1� ��c� L�� C"c��2�p��c��1 . a . . � . . . p � . . - . � . �4�(� �03t3: 2{3�5 2t74� 2t�45 , , �C7pt,} (M�) (��) ' (��) (��) i (M�) ' Supply t�t�(s 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 Use tot�ls 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 7,422 S�rplu5f(shCrrtf�ll} ' 3,661' 4,011 4,343 4,657 i 4,955 NOTES: 10635. (a) Every urban water supplier shall include, as part of its urban water management plan, an assessment of the reliability of its water service to its customers during normal,dry, and multiple dry water years.This water supply and demand assessment shall compare the total water supply sources available to the water supplier with the long-term total projected water use over the next 20 years, in five-year increments,for a normal water year, a single dry water year,and a drought lasting five consecutive water years. 60 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING `7.4.4 5��i��] Ta6�� 7-4: ��t��l �zalt�p�� T�xyr ��- Sa��y ��cf L��e; C`c�z��a�r��c�ra . . a - d . - , . � . . . m e . - . e , 2�50 ' �c��o ��s 2��c� �c��,� ��p�.) ' ' (IV1G) (MG) �M�)' ��) ��) Supply ttit�ls ' 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 First year Use tbt�15 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 S+urplusf{shc�rtf�ll} 3,661 4,011 4,343 4,657 - Supply total5 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 S�cc�nc�Year iJse tcrt�►s ' 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 Sur�plus/(shcirtfall� ; 3,587 3,941 ! 4,276 4,593 ' , Supply totals 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 ThirCl year llse t�tals 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 �urpl��J(shcrrtfall) ; 3,439 ' 3,799 I 4,141 4,465 Supply t�rt�l� 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 Fc�urth year �)se totals 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 Surplusf�shtirtf�ll) ; 3,211 3,583 3,935 4,268 Supply t�ta15 11,020 11,020 11,020 11,020 �ifth}/e�r Use t�tals 7,259 7,126 6,995 7,383 Surplu�/(shc�rff�llj ; 2,899 3,285 3,652 '3,998 NOTES: 10635. (a) Every urban water supplier shall include, as part of its urban water management plan, an assessment of the reliability of its water service to its customers during normal, dry, and multiple dry water years.This water supply and demand assessment shall compare the total water supply sources available to the water supplier with the long-term total projected water use over the next 20 years, in five-year increments,for a normal water year,a single dry water year,and a drought lasting five consecutive water years. 61. a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING "7.4.5 ��i��] Ta6�� 7-S; I'��t�� '��Fr�-��aa� I��c��I�� F�.��k �ss�s�z�� . a � . b . v - . � m . , � w m "f�ta)Wat�r us� ', (MG) 7,3s1 7c�tal,5upplies ' (MG) 12,500 ~ Sur}�1�asf�hcrrtfal�w/a Uk/SCI�Ac�kic�n ' ' S,119 � � a T�ata)Wat�r Use (MG) 7,351 � � T�5ta1��5uppli�s � (MG� 12,500 SurplusjShcrrtfall wJo�NS�P Ac�Cic�r� 5,149' � � Tt�t�l w�ter u�� (MG) �,322 Tcrt�l;5upplies (MG) 12,500 Surplu�J.Shc�rtfal�wJc�W�GP Actic�n 5,178 � � , Tc�tallNater Use (MG) 7,293 Tt�tal Su�pli�s ' (MG) 12,500 Surplu�j�hc�rtfall wJc�WSCP Actic�n ' ' S,207' � F � e �r�t��wat�r use (��) �,264 Tc�tal;Su�plies (MG) 12,500 Surplus uujc�tt�/�C�'Actic�r� ; 5,2361 NOTES: 10635 (b) Every urban water supplier shall include, as part of its urban water management plan, a drought risk assessment for its water service... The drought risk assessment shall include each of the following: (1)A description of the data, methodology, and basis for one or more supply shortage conditions that are necessary to conduct a drought risk assessment for a drought period that lasts five consecutive water years, starting from the year following when the assessment is conducted. (2)A determination of the reliability of each source of supply under a variety of water shortage conditions.This may include a determination that a particular source of water supply is fully reliable under most, if not all,conditions. (3)A comparison of the total water supply sources available to the water supplier with the total projected water use for the drought period. (4) Considerations of the historical drought hydrology, ... 62 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" A�'��"� �m ��r �hc��a�� "c��ti�� 1�� .� i��t�� t��pt� F��li��il�ty A��1g�si� In response to the severe drought of 2012-2016, new legislation in 2018 created a WSCP mandate replacing the water shortage contingency analysis under former law. The new requirements are more prescriptive to have consistency throughout California. The WSCP document is now separate from the UWMP. The adopted WSCP is included in Appendix J. The City's WSCP may be amended as needed without amending this 2025 UWMP. In the event any provision of this Chapter or the WSCP (Appendix J) conflicts or overlaps with any mandatory State regulation related to water conservation, the most stringent shall apply. �.2 A��I ��9�� S�i�l��y ��c� :��c� Ass��s��z�t P�c��d��r�s `�"�� d� ��i�r� �� '�t�� r��a�� d ir� ��r��u��r� �r� ��r��l ��t�r ��a�� r�. ��r��r�� ssr��r�t �� ir��l�u��, �t � r�r��rirr��a � ��t� �f kt�� I��r�:: �� l�h� ��itt��r� �f��i��-m��kir�� r��: �t��t �r� �ar��r� ��r� ��r �uill: �� r �� +d�t�r�ir�� ii�� r��r ��I��b��. � � TI�� d�t� ii�p�t� �r�� rr��r�� rr��h��o�� r�+�� t� ��II�� th� �ai�b�e� �r�� s�p�li�r��, �nr�t�� uppl� r�li��iilit� �� t�� ar��r�t �� t� �r�e �� r, ��r��a��ir�� II �� th� f�wll�w�ir��: �� ar°��r�t �� t�r��r��tr�ir��l ��rr��r��iR ��rr��r��r�: ��th��r �r��+tF�� r�� t�i�r ��r��r�r��ii�g ��t�r�� u�t� �� p�lc�� t� rr��r�� r��rrt �.�a��ii�� rr-i�� r��r�d c��:tii�� ir� �a�t�a�� p�li��l�. �� a��r�t �� il��l� ��u��''�� ii�3��iie�� h��lr+��a�ii�� r��r� ��r�ditii�r�� ii�n �t�� r��r�� r� �r�� Er� ��v Tt�� r��i�l ��I� �r�d d�rv��r�ti ��:�ra�� r�� r��i;�i�� r� ��r� �r�� :�� I�II� �t t�� di��r��ia�r� ��t�� r� �� ap�li��o �� i�t��r� i�fr��.k�a��t�r� ��a��ii�i�ii�� r�� p��u�i�l� ��r��r�iir��a �� t �� I��II� �p��1� ��I��i�r� �r��i� tk��t �� cc�r��i��r�t�� r�li�� a�r� �t�� t� ��tr��l v��t�r ��a�l� �r�d �d�rr��r�� rr��r�t. �� A. ��;��i��i�r� �m�d ��i�r��i�ii��i�r� �w� �� f ��t�r ��ui�p�l�e 63 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING ��k�� i�r� ��.�. �r� �� I��r �t��l ��r��a�� r�r��l ��t�r ��pl� �� r�� r��r�� t t�. ��i��r� �� f ��i�r� �� r� � �r� �� f��°� �� . �F �� r� �� r�� t�r ��r�� r�� t �� th� ��t��t �ith: ��f�r�� ° �r��i�i��t��d �I�� i��r�� r�� r�� tti�� pl��r�� r��i �r��r�:�� r�t ��i�r�� r��il ��r��i��ii�r� ��t�� r��t�r�t ��t� th� ��pl��r�� ° ��ir�� pl�r�. �r� ��r� ��t�r ��r t�� ii�� ii= ��r��! ��r fr�� t�� t�� '�� r��ct �� I�� i�r� �t��l� ��r�ii� ii��, �r�� ,�� r�� r�d ��s��r��r�t �ii��ir� �.� d�� ir�� it� ��I ��I:��[�r�� b� ��uly� I. �� P� �r+��, �t��t��r�+�� r� Il�t�r�. The City submits the AWSDA by July 1 of each year. �.2.1 T��c.i�ie�a�-IL'Ialzi�� 't��c�s� The City Manager shall monitor water supply and/or demand conditions on a continuous basis and shall determine when conditions warrant initia�ion 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 guality of the water produced from each source. The City Manager can declare a water supply emergency exists based on: l. 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. �,2.2 ��t� G�x�d �I��1��adc�le��;i�� 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 64 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 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. The Stages 2 through 6 criteria 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. �.3 Si� �t�r��°d ��r ��c��a�e, L,�v�Is The City's WSCP details the actions to be taken during a reduction in available water supply. These actions are broken up based upon six possible stages of water shortage.Reductions in supply are most frequently associated with drought, but could also be the result of flooding, major fire emergencies, earthquakes, regional power outages, water contamination, and any other situation that could impact the water supply. The goal of a WSCP is to have a procedure for managing and mitigating shortages allowing the City to respond in an efficient and timely manner.Water shortage response actions include demand reduction, supply augmentation, operational changes, and mandatory prohibitions to address shortage levels. The following sections summarize the City's water shortage stages and the measures employed during each stage, as outlined in the WSCP. �.� �hc�� T��pc�tls� t��c�t1s �'"�� d� ��i�r� �� '�� t�� r��r�� tii+�r�� h�t �li�r� �it� �� d�f�� .��r�� I�; �r��d ��r��„ �� r�ir��rr�u�� f �� a��a�ti��a �a�� L��IIy� ��pr�p��i�t� ��I�a ��rr��r��i�r� ��i�r��o �� .��II� ��r��ri�t� ci� �r�� i�r� ��i�r�� t� ��q��t��. ��r�l �� hc�r��. �� II� ��r��i�t� �p�r��N��ll �I�,�r��o �� t�ii�ii�ar��l� �r�rr��t�� p�r�l�r�i�ii�r�� ir��t ��ifii� ��t�r �a�� °�� h�� ir� ��i�6�i�r� �� t��rr��r��t�d p��l�ii�itii�r�� r��d ��r°a��r��t� �� t�� I�� r��itii��o �E� �� r�� ra ��t��r�k� �f�t�� r�t t� �hi�h �h� �� ta��r� ��ap�l�� rr��e��l �r6�� r�d�� irr��l��rrt��i�r� �f �Y�� i�r�. The stages of action in response to water supply shortages, including greater than 50 percent reduction in water supply are summarized in Table 8-1. Detailed descriptions of each stage of action are included in the WSCP (Appendix J). 65 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.4.� ��ply��;��t�t�c�� In a drought year or in a water emergency, if projected surface water supplies are approaching or estimated below our current supply or a WSCP stage 2 or greater is initiated,then we would purchase our full contract option with A.C.I.D. We have a contract through 2045 to purchase up to a total of 1,303 MG (4,000 AF). We would also rely more on our groundwater well system to help reduce our surface water demand. In extreme situations, we would purchase water from other local or regional water rights holders. We would also expand our public information campaign and reduce hydrant flushing to help augment the water supply. 8.4.2 Demand Reduction On May 9, 2016, the Governor of California issued an Executive Order declaring the following practices be permanently prohibited: • Hosing off sidewalks, driveways, and other hardscapes. • Washing automobiles with hoses not equipped with a shut-off nozzle. • Using non-recirculated water in a fountain or other decorative water feature. • Watering lawns in a manner that causes runoff, or within 48 hours after measurable precipitation. • Irrigating ornamental turf on public street medians. The City has several demand-reduction measures ready to implement as respond actions to address the shortage levels. Demand reduction actions such as public education outreach campaigns, water-use prohibitions such as outdoor irrigation restrictions by day, time of day, and other outdoor use restrictions are listed in Table $-3. As the shortage level increases, so do the response actions. �.�-.:� (�p��°�ti��l C��a��s Operational changes for a non-catastrophic water shortage may be initiated to control local sections of the water system to prevent or reduce large volumes of water 1oss. �.�.4 �1ddi��t�1 ��tc�ry 12��tr�c.t�c�r�s The City has mandatory restrictions for reducing customer usage because it is associated with enforcement actions and penalties. Mandatory restrictions include limitations on outdoor water use timing, restricting certain types of outdoor residential water use, restrictions on using water for certain outdoor functions, and other restrictions. See Table 8-3. 66 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.4.5 F��r��cy�c,��x�s� 1�6�� The City Water Utility's Emergency Response Plan is located in Appendix D. �.4.f� S�is��i� �2i�;�� ss�s�r��e;a�t ��d Nlat��at�c�l� �l�ra The City's Local Hazard Mitigation Plan includes a seismic risk and vulnerability assessment and is included as an Appendix G. The objective of the seismic risk and vulnerability assessment was to provide the City with an overview of seismic vulnerabilities related to the water system facilities and identify recommendations for the mitigation of those vulnerabilities to minimize system disruption. �.4.7 �hc��c �2�s��ca�� .��ic�z� �"ft��iv��ss For each specific shortage response action identified in the plan, the WSCP must also estimate the extent to which that action will reduce the gap between supplies and uses. Essentially, the purpose of this section of the WSCP is to demonstrate to the Supplier's satisfaction that a given suite of shortage response actions can be expected to deliver the expected outcomes necessary to meet the requirements of a given shortage level. Given the difficulty of accurately quantifying demand-reduction benefits resulting from specific water shortage response actions, it is important to understand current water-use patterns and how demand changes in response to various economic, environmental, and social variables. Estimates for each specific shortage response action identi�ed in the plan are given in Table 8-3. �.� C�c��a��ut�ic;�tic�� Prc�t�acc��s Public notification of the initiation or teimillation 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. �,�a C��a�1i��e �zzd�`r�f.'c�r��t '��t�� t�� a�� r��t�i� ��t�r ��a ��ir� ��r ��,��f ��n�w��t� ��; �� rr�� r��d��°�� f�r �irm�� h�� r��i�� ir�� r�� r�� t�� .��..�. The City will ensure compliance with and enforce provisions of the WSCP. These include compliance and en�orcement actions such as: • Customer service, education, and communication programs • Water-waste patrols • Warning and citation protocols • Fines and surcharges 67 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING • Policies and procedures related to treatment of irrigation malfunctions8.7 Legal Authorities �07 �,��I �L��i�i�� ` �� t �� '� �� i t�� a� �� I�� r��i�� I��t �� h� ��r� �� t� ��w ��i��t �� f�� s� �I�� i��d ii� ��r��h �� th�� r°�� i�� t �r°� �� i�� f ��r�r ��r�t�� i��dir��r��* ��I�� t�� a��s � � � �t�t��i�� t �n �ir�� r�� li�� h;�l� d��r� � ��t�� r�� r��ir��r�� ; ��i�� +��;�Ipt�ir � ��i ��i�� i�;� ��t�; �� i�i�� .. �� r� �� I�� i�� a�°��;�� I� ��r �� t� ��t�i� ��i�h �t j��r�d�� r�� I� ��i�� f�� b�� f � I��I ��r�� f�� : �� '�� f �� r��r��r�� . �� r� ��i�� 1� ��r°�: �'�� r�fi6�r� �f �r��r �I�� r�� i�. �`�� r��:� �� f � i��r�i��t�r �f � I��I�� a��i� ��I�� +��I�� I��i�l°� �r ��i�� r�� i�� i��i�� t��l �r�t�ir ��i�� R�� r�� i�� jp�� th� ��,� �� ' b� �� i�tr�� rh�� t �� d ��t��r��i�� I�� th� a��° i��r� ��r°��d.� �r�� i��t� �� rr�� n�� i��d ��I�� t�� t�� a�� t�� d��il�� t� t�� t��n� ��;t �Ih�� I�� ifi��t �� r�: ��r��ti��n� ��i��i�� ir� �i��. �,741 L��1 A��th�a�i��e� The City relies upon Codified Ordinances adopted in the Redding Municipal Code to enforce the WSCP. The WSCP can be found in Title 14 Chapter 9 - Water Shortage Contingency Plan. Any violation of this chapter shall be enforced utilizing administrative processes and remedies set forth in Chapter 1.13, Chapter 1.14, or Chapter 1.15 of the Redding Municipal Code. �.�,2 I��clar�ti�� c��t�t 5��-0t�� The City Manager can declare a water supply emergency exists based on: 1. Maj or water line breaks, or pump or system failures occur,which cause unexpected loss of capability to provide water service; or 68 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 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 sa�e operating capacity. �.7.� ��R��c;l�1��ic�� ckf Im,c�c;�� z��;�;r�c�� Although we don't provide water service to these cities or districts, we do have emergency interties with the ones listed below: • Bella Vista Water District � Centerville Coln�munity Services District � City of Shasta Lake • Shasta Community Services District �.� I�i�zaaa�i�� C��r��.c��c�s �f a i��t�r ��:t�� C`ca�ati�a��'�� ic�r� i�� i��i�r� �� t�� r��l �c�r��„,��r�� p �r�c! �� c�� d��a�:l�t ��wr��dii�i�r�� ira�l�di�� u�� r�c�� Iliir�i�� II �f�� +�r��: �� fi� �I��ip�i�r� a�� t�� r�a�� a��i�r�� p�r�� ir��r�� i��. �ii�� ,h�� tu�r�� c�ib�� i� ��r��:��p�� . � � � ��r��a�i�r� �� r�itii��i�r� ��i�r�� d�+d �� r�� r��r��a� r��ct��rr� �r�� r�� n�m�� i�� itF� ��iiv�t��d ��h�� i�r�� r��d ir� p�r��h ��v �� ,� c��r��i�r� �� P�� s�rr��li�� i�� r�� o� ��rr��r��ir�� uith ��i�r� ��5� �� ir��i�r� �.. [��il' �r��r� �,�ap��i��r� c�r�� .�,� F`tx��i�� I��z��t� ��d ��ta��tic�t� ��tic�n The anticipated �inancial consequences to the City of implementing the WSCP shortage response actions are fiscal impacts. The City will face potential reductions in revenue and increased expenses associated with implementation of the shortage enforcement response actions described in the WSCP. Fiscal impacts may include, but are not limited to: � Reduced revenue from reduced water use under the WSCP lev�l. � Increased staff costs for tracking, reporting, and enforcement. • Economic impacts associated with water dependent businesses in the Supplier's service area. � Impacts of reduced flows on related water utilities (e.g., wastewater collection systems,recyeled water). 69 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Mitigation actions needed to address revenue reductions and expense increases associated with activated shortage response actions described in this section may include, but are not limited to: • Using financial reserves. • Reducing operation and maintenance expenses. • Deferring capital improvement projects. • Reducing future projected operation and maintenance expenses. • Increasing any t"ixed readiness-to-serve charge. • Increasing any cominodity charge and water adjustment rates to cover revenue shortfalls. �,�.212��c�rtar��; �'€�st �f�"c��al�arr�� Wz�� F��c;s�� t�z IJs� I�r��1�il�i4ie�� I)�arin�; L)�c��z�;1�t �'r��a�c°5� Enforcing excessive water use would be more costly than the fines associated with the penalties. So any enforcement actions for excessive use will cause increased financial costs on top of the loss of revenue from less water being sold. The City does not use rate structures or excessive water use ordinances as we are a Disadvantaged Community, and this would only hurt customers who may be using less water and end up being charged more for less water. �.9 �(��i�c�rir�� 2��e��-t��; Monitoring and reporting key water-use metrics is fundamental to water supply planning and management.Monitoring is also essential to ensure that the response actions are actually achieving their intended water-use reduction or if improvements or new actions need to be considered. The City reports to the State Water Board monthly, and as such, would only be able to check to see if overall water use reductions are meeting the WSCP stage reduction percentages on a month by month basis. �,l�� V�� c�r��a�� °c�ritizl��iz�,� �'1�� f��e,�z1��t F��e��c��ares The City's WSCP is prepared and implemented using an adaptive management approach. Using the results of its monitoring and reporting program, described in Section 8.9, to evaluate the need for, and proced�ures to revise its WSCP. The WSCP is a dynamic tool that is the subject of refinements as needed to ensure that its shortage response actions are effective and to produce the desired results. If certain procedural refinements or new actions are identified by City staff, or suggested by customers or other interested parties, the City ineorporates them into the WSCP, and implements them during the five-year update adoption process at the appropriate water shortage level. 70 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING b.� 1 i��i�l ��t- It'��car� II��ti��i�r� The"decorative water features"and"recreational water features" separate from pools and spas are prohibited from use during Stage 4 of the WSCP. Response, enforcement and monitoring actions have been prepared. b.12 P�art :��c�p�i�n, i�[��z��l, �.v��il��ality, �r�d �.r�z�r�c��a��t Prca�:�c�:a��-�s The adoption, submittal, availability and amendment procedures(when needed), follow the processes in Chapter 10 of the UWMP. �.13 12��a��at4c�� ar�d ��l��s The City used it's Water Shortage Contingency Plan as a resource for this chapter section update. (WSCP Appendix� 71 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.�4 S�t�t2��tt��1 ��l�s �a]�.0 �u��tr�it��1 `��'�1�� 1a C_"zmc��f�;��;��; fic�� St�r�c��r� v�, ��z�ap�i�r �"l�sr��t��;� � m � . . . . . � � . . . � � 0 mw �• o. a • � ' � -o e � o 5tandard P��r+cent Suppliers P�rcent. Short�ge Shc�rta�e . Short�g� Shc�rt�g� Le�rels R�nge Le�els Rang� �. U�to 1.�°10 � - ';Up tt�2�°l0 3 Up.to�C!°10 4� ; lJp t�t 4�(I°lo 5 ;U�tt��(1°la 6 �5�% NOTES: 10632 (a) Every urban water supplier shall prepare and adopt a water shortage contingency plan as part of its urban water management plan that consists of each of the following elements: (3)(A)Six standard water shortage levels corresponding to progressive ranges of up to 10, 20, 30,40, and 50 percent shortages and greater than 50 percent shortage. Urban water suppliers shall define these shortage levels based on the suppliers'water supply conditions, including percentage reductions in water supply,changes in groundwater levels,changes in surface elevation or level of subsidence,or other changes in hydrological or other local conditions indicative of the water supply available for use. Shortage levels shall also apply to catastrophic interruption of water supplies, including, but not limited to, a regional power outage,an earthquake, and other potential emergency events. (B)An urban water supplier with an existing water shortage contingency plan that uses different water shortage levels may comply with the requirement in subparagraph (A) by developing and including a cross-reference relating its existing categories to the six standard water shortage levels. �.��€.2 S�I�I��i "�"�b1� R-?; I�e,ta�l S�a��t� A��tic�r� a�� (�t1a�;r 1�c��cs��; � „ 0 0 W i 6 @ A { i m ' • 0 0 � d � Yes �. � w w m •. e . Supply Au�rr�entatic�n Aclditic�n�l Exj��an�titsr�or S�t�rta�� , � � �fow rt�t�ch is tt�is�oing tc� � �� Methtids�nd�tl�er Ftef�rence . Ce�re! reduce th�sh�rta�e g�p? fic�ic�ns by 4Nater Sup�lier {+pP'fi1UlUAL) 72 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING t�rop dawn tist �Thes�are the c�nly cate�csries � � � .�� C e��• that v�+ill be acce pted;b y the ' e �' e II I a � �. � � UUU�data or�lir�e submit#al tool �' . �- p e • .. a. ��) 1 Expand Public Information Volume 100-150 Campaign 2 Other Actions(describe) Volume 10 Decrease hydrant flushing 2 Transfers Volume 1,140 A.C.I.D. water under Contract 2 Other Actions(describe) Volume 740 Watering is limited/restricted 3 Other Actions(describe) Volume 740 Watering is limited/restricted 4 Other Actions(describe) Volume 740 Watering is limited/restricted 5 Other Actions(describe) Volume 740 Watering is limited/restricted 6 Other Actions (describe) Volume 740 Watering is limited/restricted NOTES: 10632(a)(4)Shortage respanse actions that align with the defined shorta�e levels and include,at a minimum, all of the follawing: (A) Locally appropriate supply augmentatian actions. (C} Locally appropriate aperational changes. (E} For each actian,an estimate of the extent to which the gap between supplies and demand will be reduced by implementation of the action. �.l�.3 S��b��i��a1 ��b1� 4-�: 1Z�t�� I�� d R�ci�t��ic�� ic�z�s 9 . 0 B ' W @ b i • • ' ! , o A ! Yes e� w � . � � d � � How rnuch is'�Chi��ciiri� � tc�reduce th�sh�rta�� °w � a Additic�nal Explan�tic�n�r ,� �. �, bemat�d Reducticin � �� , c? aa Reference � �- � 1�ctic�ns � � cu ° � (�P7`1()NAL) �- n; � .' � �� r "' • o� ..• 9 a .� 4• � � 73 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING ;�� '. � i (M�) Landscape- Restrict 1 or prohibit runoff percentage <5% Stage 1 Restrictions are done as No from landscape Best Management Practices on a irrigation voluntary basis. Landscape- �imit 1 landscape irrigation Percentage <5% No to specific times CII - �odging 1 establishment must Percentage <2% No offer opt out of linen service CII - Restaurants may 1 only serve water Percentage <1% No upon request Other water feature 1 or swimming pool Percentage <1% No restriction Other- Require 1 automatic shut of Percentage <2% No hoses Other- Prohibit use 1 of potable water for percentage <1% No washing hard surfaces All Stage 1 actions are continued in Stage 2. Refusal or inability to 2 Other Percentage <10% follow guidelines will result in an Yes increased penalty/fine. Expand Public 2 Information Percentage <2% Yes Campaign 2 Decrease �ine percentage <1% No Flushing Landscape- �imit Customers are limited to days and 2 landscape irrigation Percentage <5% times of watering based off Yes to specific days address. All Stage 2 actions are continued 3 Other Percentage <10% in Stage 3. Refusa) or inability to follow guidelines will result in an Yes increased penalty/fine. Increase Water 3 Waste Patrols Percentage <2% Yes 74 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Watering is limited to 30 hours Landscape-Other per week when utili2ing a 3 landscape restriction Percentage <5% sprinkler system and 18 hours a Yes or prohibition week when utilizing drip and/or hand watering . All Stage 3actions are continued 4 Other Percentage <10% in Stage 4. Refusal or inability to Yes follow guidelines will result in an increased penalty/fine. Landscape-Other Watering shall be kept to a o maximum of 18 hours per week Yes 4 landscape restriction Percentage <5/o When utilizing a sprinkler system, or prohibition drip, and/or hand watering. Water Features- Restrict water use for Prohibit operation of any 4 decorative water Percentage <2% ornamental fountain, pond or Yes features, such as other ornamental water feature. fountains All Stage 4 actions are continued 5 Other Percentage <10% in Stage 5. Refusal or inability to Yes follow guidelines will result in an increased penalty/fine. Other- Prohibit use 5 of potable water for percentage <1% Yes construction and dust control Other water feature Filling, refilling, or adding water 5 or swimming pool Percentage <1% to swimming pools, wading pools, Yes restriction and jacuzzi type pools is prohibited at all times . Landscape- Prohibit 5 alllandscape Percentage <5% Yes irrigation No permits for new, additional, or 5 Other Percentage <1% expanded water service Yes connections, meters, or services lines shall be granted. All Stage 5 actions are continued 6 Other Percentage <10% in Stage 6. Refusal or inability to follow guidelines will result in an Yes increased penalty/fine. Vehicle washing at commercial 6 Other Percentage <1% vehicle wash facility is prohibited Yes at all times. NOTES: 75 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 10632(a)(4) Shortage response actions that align with the defined shortage levels and include, at a minimum, all of the following: (B) �ocally appropriate demand reduction actions to adequately respond to shortages. (E) For each action, an estimate of the extent to which the gap between supplies and demand will be reduced by implementation of the action. 76 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �" A�"��"� �m ��z��l�d �� t ��s The UWMPA requires that the UWMP involve a comprehensive discussion of the agency's water conservation measures. 10631 (�(A)... The nar�ative shall desc�ibe the water demand manage�nent ineasure that the supplier plans to irnplement to achieve its water use targets pursuant to Section 10608.30. (B) The na�rative pursuant to this parag�aph shall include desc�iptions of the following water demand management measures: (i) Water waste p�evention o�dinances (ii)Metering (iii) Conservation pNicing (iv) Public education and out�each (v)Prog�a�ns to assess and manage distribution system real loss (vi) Water conse��vation p�ogram coordination and staff ng suppo�t. (vii) Othe�dernand management measur�es that ha�ve a significant impact on wateN use as measu�ed in gallons per capita pe�day, including innovative measure, if iinpleinented. This chapter presents details of the Demand Management Measures (DMMs) contained in the UWMPA, as well as the City's existing and planned efforts to further develop their water conservation program. The City is committed to water conservation and has implemented several policies and on-going programs that promote and encourage water conservation. In addition, the City has several drought-specific stages that can be implemented if water supplies become limited and the need for more intensive water conservation becomes necessary. As a United States Bureau of Reclamation contractar, the City of Redding is required by the Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA) of 1992, Public 1aw 102-575, Section 3045(e) to develop and implement a Federal Water Management Plan (FWMP) that includes Best Management Practices (BMP) developed by the California Urban Water Conservation Council (CUWCC). The current required update of the City's progress towards full implementation is being prepared concurrently with this Urban Water Management Plan (IJWMP). The FWMP is an essential element of the City's contractual CUWCC obligations with the Reclamation and the City is required to complete the CUWCC annual report,which includes B1VIP reporting. This report, completed annually by signatories to the CUWCC Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and by Reclamation contractors, defines implementation requirements for Municipal and Industrial BMPs or DM�Ms. For the purposes of responding to the UWMPA and as 77 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING allowed by law,the City will also submit the relevant BMP activity excerpted from the City's 2016 FWMP update. The UWMPA was amended in 2014 to streamline DMMs from 14 specific measures to 6 more general requirements and an"other category". Brief descriptions of the City's current and planned impleinentations of DMMs are included in the following sections. The UWMPA did not make any changes to the DMM requirements of the 2025 UWMP. , � � I C ° , � 4 " r t � � F()I�NTIATIt�NAL�3M�'s 1;Utility Uperations�'rograms Current or Proposed BMP Status SchedulinglTracking(Monitoring Action �.1 U�ilit�{�peratians Practices Time and resources spent on various aspects of Yhe � WaYer Use EfFiciency Program is tracked through the The City of Redding use of Job Order Numbers.Job duties for this position dedicated 2,000 hours of include the development, implementation, staff time in 2025 supervision, and maintenance of the City's water towards these activities. conservation and demand management program. In 2026 and through the Moreover, this position will be responsible for A.l) Conservation subsequent planning ensuring compliance with appiicabie BMP's required Coordinator years, the City will Ongoing under the Ciry's state and federal water conservation maintain one FTE and management plans. Program elements include, classified as the Water but are not limited to; community outreach and Conservarion Specialist educarion, customer water use audits, Urility water to maintain compliance loss minimization, water measurement and pricing with this BMP. practices, drought contingency planning, rebate program, customer water fixtures retrofit assistance, and periodic benchmarking of Program results. WatEr WastE calls are a defined issue for work order The City has two program and enforcement takes place during normal ordinances which business hours. The Utility will continue to monitor prohibit Water Waste work order rEquests rEgarding water waste and/or year-round. See misuse of water. These issues will continue to be A2) Water Waste Attachment B.2 for the addressed at the local policy level as well to ensure City's Water Efficient Ongoing ongoing compliancE with water waste prevention Prevention Landscape OrdinancE regulations. These ordinances will be made available and Attachment E for for public viewing online on the City's Public Works the City's Water Page at http://www.cityofredding.gov/water, which Shortage Contingency wi11 also provide a means for citizens to Plan. electronically submit an alleged water waste violation for the City to investigate. A.3)Wholesale �he City of Redding is Agency not a water wholesale assistance agency. Programs 78 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING 1.2 W�►te�L+�ss Control The City performs a yearly water loss analysis Public Works and Utility personnel respond and results are reported in annual accounting to Ongoing Promptly to reports of leaks and perform distribution the Deparhnent of Water Resources system leak detection when warranted; Utility personnel repair leaks as necessary. 1,3 Meterin�with�omrnodity Rate� The City bills water consumption by volume,and all � delivered water is billed at a uniform commodity rate far all customer classes. Each monthly bill inciudes the prior month's meter read to assist customers in managing their water consumprion. Customers can also access their personal account information and track their use history online. See Section I (G) of this document for further informarion regarding The City is 100% metered and bills its customer class and meter counts by size. Throughout customers monthly based on actual water usage Ongoing the year, the City is also proactively retrofitting and (meter reads) installing new meters that employ AMR technology to enhance efficiency and accuracy of monthly meter reading and volumetric billing practices. Furthermore, the City has a meter testing program, under which larger meters are tested on a three-year rotation to ensure ongoing accuracy throughout the City's utility. See Attachment C.2 far a representarive sampie of the Water Meter Accuracy Test Reports. 3:4�2etail Canser�atiorn Pricing; As indicated previously, water consumprion is meterEd and billed by volume,and billed at a unifonn commodity rate for all customer classes. See Attachinent D.2 for a summary of the approved water The City bilis water consumption by volume at rates and anticipated commodity rate increases by a uniform rate for all customer classes Ongoing {'iscal year. Pricing structures are related to equity and feasibility across customer classes and all rate changes wili undergo an extensive public review process and must bE approved by the City's legislative body prior to implementation. F1�U1�1I�ATI�NAL BMPs 2.Ec�ucation Pragrams 79 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Current or Prapased BMP ' Status Sched�ling/TrackingJMonitoring Action 2.1'P�rblic Information Frc�gra�rts. Utility staff engage or participate in the following: • Annual City Services&Energy Fair, Whole Earth and Watershed Festival and other community events where we provide information to the public in the form of displays and interactive activities • Docent training at local natural resources museum • Public Event days at the locai musemn • Collaboration with local environmental interests to provide workshops • Development of multi-media advertising, including radio,TV and print ads • Website development and maintenance • Interagency partnerships The City has a weil-established and In addition,the Utility offers: comprehensive Public Education Program and • Tours of Water&Wastewater Trearinent is always looking for new ways to engage the Facilities public in water education. Public Outreach is • Guest speaker/lecturer for community carried out by uriliry personnel and includes groups topics such as water conservation, storm water . Funding to support natural resource pollution prevention, water quality, water Ongoing e�ibits at local museum supply and treat�nent, watershed protection, • A Water Smart Gardening website for wastewater collection and treatment and residential customers industrial waste processes. Outreach activities . Low-flow showerheads and conservation are targeted to the general public, community kits upon request groups, building and landscape professionals, • Materials that encourage water and other government entities. conservation,including water waste door hangers Future endeavors inciude: • Establishing a single website for water, wastewater and starm water pollution prevention information • Developing a more comprehEnsive message that encompasses water, wastewater and storm water pollution prevention • Exploring additional partnership opportunities with other agencies in the area • Exploring the possibility of offering residential water-efficient landscaping workshops 2�2�Schcicrl Eclu+�atio�P'x^��g�r�m� 80 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The Utility has purchased instrucrional materials far ioan to area schoois and has prepared a summary of available materials in a Water Education Lending Library (WELL) catalog available to educators through a link on website The City has implemented a school educarion program that includes providing Utility staff also engage or participate in the instructional assistance to K—14 classes and following: materials that both meet California state . Continuing educa�tion in the form of framework requirements and are age-level Ongoing workshops,webinars,conferences appropriate. Furthermore, the City regularly . Host Project WET and Project Learning partners with local museums and other City Tree Workshops utili�ies for appropriate outreach events and . Environmental Education Initiative training e�ibits. In addition,the Utility offers: • Tours of Water&Wastewater Treatment Facilities to school groups • Guest speaker/lecturer for K-8,high school and local college classes • Groundwater Mode1 demonstrations T'R{�GRAMMA'I`�C BI�T�'s B��, Current ar ' ��tus Sch�eduling/Tracking/Monitoring Praposeti Action 3.Resitlential Work Orders are generated when a customer calls requesting assistance. A Utility Customer Service Worker visits the site and tries to isolate the leak if possible. If appropriate, repairs and The City provides recommendations are made regarding pltunbing and onsite]eak detection Ongoing irrigation systems. Customers are shown how to assistance for assistance read their water meter and how to check for leaks. A.l)Assistance customers as well as provided assistance to during With respect to additional concerns regarding high Program customers with normal bills or water conservation, Customer Service specific concerns business Representatives(CSRs)review meter reads and bills regarding their water hours with customer and can provide consumption data for use 3 years upon request. Work orders are generated if CSR or customer requests on-site assistance. Furthermore, CSRs and Field personnel are educated in conservation practices and provide information to customers. Service orders are generated on accounts with high The City educates Ongoing water usage. CSR calls customer to see if they are A.2)Landscape and assists our assistance aware of the high usage and possible cause. If they Water Survey customers in leak provided are not aware of the cause we suggest issues to look detection,ineluding during for to abate the high usage. Many times the issue is irrigation leaks. normal related to irrigation.If the customer is unable to find the cause, Fie1d personnel are dispatched to meet 81. a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING business with customer at their property. The technician hours educates the customer how to use the water meter to detect a leak by watching the leak indicator on the meter. The customer is instructed to turn off valves, rechecking the leak indicator, etc.Also discussed is the irrigation timer for frequency of watering, number of stations,etc. The City's website inciudes a link to "Redding Water Smart Gardening" which provides information on "water-wise" plants for our geographical area.It also provides watering tips for each season, as well as sprinkler scheduling basics and common irrigation challenges. Water Waste: The City's municipal code includes a Water Shortage Contingency Plan. Included in this plan are best management practices which prohibit watering to the point of runoff, watering within 48 hours of rainfall and suggested times for watering landscape. A.3)High- The City has Eff'iciency suspended its High- Over 2,000 rebates were processed during the fiscal Clothes Efficiency Clothes N/A years 2006-2007 through 2010-2011 while this Washers Washers Rebate BMP was being impiemented. (HECWs) Program The City's building ordinance adopts the A.4)WaterSense current edition of the The City will continue to require WSS Water California Buiiding conserving plumbing fixtures and fittings as Specificarion Ongoing (WSS)Toilets Standards CodE, indicated in Chapter 4 of thE current California including the Green Building Standards Code. requirement to install WSS Toilets The City's Building Ordinance Through its plan check and final inspection (16.02.010)adopts A.5)WaterSense the current edition of processes of residential new construction projects, Specificarions the California the Ciry ensures development com�pliance with the for residEntial Building Standards Ongoing WS specifications as indicaYed in Part 11 of development Code including the California's Building Standards Code. Project plan WS Specifications approval and certificate of occupancy issuance is for residential contingent on meeting requisite building standards. development. �#.i�+n�tmercia3,�nstituti�nal and Industrial(�II} Gray Water Systems Gray Water fall under the N/A jurisdiction of Shasta 82 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING County Environmental Health In January 2010,the City passed Ordinance 16.70 Water Efficient Landscape which requires that Pond and Water recirculated water be Feature used for all new Ongoing Compliance is ensured through the permit process. Recirculation decorative water features and irrigation systems unless an exemption is granted for pubiic health reasons. The City bills CII customers for sewer based on The City offers CII water volume and strength of discharged flow. customers the option During the sewer audit process, existing customers of instailing landscape are made aware of and encouraged to install Submetering submeters in lieu of Ongoing submeters as a means to isolate water used for paying a full irrigation versus water used for other purposes. In connecrion fee for a Yhe process, customers are educated about indoor and outdoor water consumprion as well as ways to separate water meter reduce that consumption by ensuring leaks are found and repaired. �.Landscape The inajority of existing meters are inixed-use meters and the Utility's current billing program cannot disringuish between]andscape water use and water use for domestic purposes. In order to develop a meaningful monitoring program, many departments will have to be consulted and involved The City will research in the decision-making process to Either modify or Monitor and Report alternatives to Planned replace the current program. That could delay or on Landscape Water determine the bEst far fiscal hinder implementation of a comprehensive Use method of monitoring Ongoing program. The City does have some irrigation-only Landscape Water Use meters and has recently allowed the installation of submeters for the purpose of ineasuring landscape water use. The use of submeters allows the City to comply with AB1881 while saving customers the full cost of a separate connection fee. While it will be easier to �rack water use using separate meters, modifications to the biliing system and a coordinated effort to implement will be necessary. Provide Technical The Utility has designed a water-efficient landscape Landscape The City wi11 explore class outline and will contact some or all of the the ossibilit of Ongoing Resources and p Y following to discuss partnerships in offering Training offering residential training: 83 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING water-efficient • Turtle Bay Exploration Park&Botanical landscape workshops Gardens • Shasta College Master Gardener Program • Native Plant Society • Local nurseries • Landscaping professionais • Other interested rofessionals The City is coinmitted Ensuring compliance with landscape ordinances Develop Holistic to overall landscape coupled with current education and outreach efforts Approach to such as our Water Smart Gardening website to form Landscape Water �'ater-use efficiency Ongoing the basis of a broad-based approach to landscape through both current Use Efficiency and planned activities water-use efficiency.Future efforts should allow for tracking and monitoring water use reduction. 9.� I��a�r�� I�[��;c��e;�t ��A�s fca�:I��tai� a��i�;��s This DMM involves adoption of an ordinance prohibiting water waste. The City Municipal Code contains the Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ordinance (Chapter 14.09) (see Appendix J). This Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ordinance is always in place and is not dependent upon a water shortage for implementation. See Chapter 8 and the WSCP (Appendix � for detailed information on stages of action, prohibitions of end uses, and penalties. },1.� 1.�7��1�z��t�tic�ra ()v�� tl��; I��v� '��°s The effectiveness of this DMM can be determined by continued monitoring and tracking of BMPs. c�.l.� I�x�p�ezr��t��ic��7 �a �c;��i��-� VV�t��-[Js� �"�r��ts The City wiIl continue to enforce this DMM. The effectiveness of this DMM will be evaluated by monitoring and tracking BMPs. If an area is determined to have excessive violations, the City would implement a speci�ic public outreach program informing the public about the Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ordinance. The City did meet the SB X7-7 target reguirements in 2025 and is committed to ongoing conservation efforts, monitoring and/or minimizing water waste, and reducing overall consumption rates in all of the four categories laid out in the new Water Use Objective. 9.1.3 I��c��ai��d I��c[ 1��z��rz��;�t�c�� ,[.3.1 ��t�r-��t� ��T�v�,r��i�� (�)�-eii��a��s Although there were no new water-waste prevention ordinances implemented in 2021-2025, the City has been adamantly working towards gathering the required data to meet the new Making Conservation a California Way of Life Regulation. And, as such, will be implementing the newly required Non-functional Turf Ordinance prior to January 1, 2027. 84 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �.1.3.'� 1�et�rz�� Installing water meters and billing for actual water use provides a strong incentive for customers to use less water and equalizes service cost for each customer to their actual use (high water users would pay a more equitable share of the system costs). Water metering can reduce exterior landscape water use and can also achieve a modest reduction in interior water use. All of the City customers are metered and billed volumetrically. 9.1.�.3 C�c�r��rv��ti�r� �rzei��, Water conservation is encouraged through the pricing system that rewards customers who use less water with �nancial incentives, with higher water users being charged more based off the volume of water used. While conservation pricing isn't done by a tiered rate structure, the volume of water consumed determines the amount of a customer's bill, and the less water consumed the less the bill will effectively be. Furthermore, the City has established administrative fines and penalties associated with violated provisions of the current Water Shortage Contingency Plan Ordinance (Appendix J, Section 7.2) The City already had annually increased volumetric water rates established through January 1,2023 coming into this update and initiated another round starting January 1, 2024 through 2027. Water rate increases occurred every year from 2021 through 2025. 9.1e3,4 I'L�l�lic; ��€��ic�� az�d d��tr°e��;l� Examples for public education and outreach far water demand management can include coordination with other agencies and provision of programs promoting water conservation, speakers for the media or community groups, school education programs, public service announcements, water conservation bi11 inserts, information booths at public events,websites,online tools, social media,newspaper articles, and daily water use comparisons on customer's water bi11s. The City has implemented this DMM through the provision of flyers/brochures to customers, as well as providing bill inserts/bi11 messaging promoting water conservation,providing information on the City website, and providing tours of the WTP and WWTP. The City is continually updating its website to include relevant and user friendly information and resources like the Water Smart Gardening platform at https://reddingwatersmart.com, as well as utilizing social media/online tools to spread conservation messaging like our 47 tips for 47 gallons on the City's Facebook page to help meet the Making Conservation a California Way of Life regulation's new indoor water standard of 47 gallons per person per day,down from the previous 55 gallons per person per day. Promoting this when the Making Conservation a Way of Life regulation took effect January 1, 2025. 85 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The City,Water Utility has participated in the Shasta Environmental Alliance Earth Day Festival and multiple school career days in 2023-2025 hosting a booth to promote water saving awareness. In 2022-2024 the Water Utility attended the Redding Health Fair to promote water savings to the general public. The City gave a groundwater presentation to the Shasta College Master Gardeners Program September 1l, 2025. The City has worked in partnership with Turtle Bay Exploration Museum to create an exhibit featuring an interactive Ideum touch table that gives guest the opportunity to explore where our water comes from and the public utilities that serve as an integral part of our 1oca1 watershed. Users are able to follow where the water flows from the Shasta Dam and Whiskeytown Lake to the Water Treatment Plants,and through a network of piping that moves water through the City into their home, The exhibit was installed in Summer of 2020. The City plans toward another agreement with Turtle Bay to extend the contract as the current agreement ends at the end of December 2025. The new contract agreement was completed in May of 2026 and runs for five-years through December 31, 2030. 9.1.�,5 I��mc��;r��a;� �� Ass��s G��ci 1��a�;� I��i��ai�c�tic>z� Sy�t�� I��1 L,c�ss This DMM focuses on the water distribution system itself, and includes water audits, leak detection, and repair. The first step in a water audit is relatively straightforward, involving comparison of the amount of water produced with the amount of water delivered to customers. The difference is termed "unaccounted water," which incl�udes actual losses (leaks) in the distribution system, authorized but unmetered use (e.g.,hydrant flushing and�re�ghting),unauthorized water use, and meter error. The City has completed and submitted results of the AWWA Water Loss Audits and loss control for a11 of the last five years. The entire City is metered which allows the City to routinely calculate water losses. Because our system has such high water pressure, distribution leaks tends to show themselves by surfacing or quickly eroding the pipe to become large enough to detect relatively easy. Between City staff and the public reporting our Water Distribution Crew are repairing leaks continually. We triage service leaks by severity.The bigger the leak,the faster it gets repaired. This helps to conserve water and prevent even greater water loss. When a complaint is lodged regarding a potential water leak, the City takes swift action to identify and repair the given leak as warranted. The City provides onsite leak detection assistance for customers, for public systems and private plumbing. Work Orders are generated when a customer calls requesting assistance. A Utility Customer Service Worker visits the site and tries to isolate the leak if possible. If appropriate, repairs to the public system are made and recommendations are given 86 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING regarding private plumbing and irrigation systems. Customers are shown how to read their water meter and how to check for leaks. The best way to evaluate the effectiveness of this program is to compare water production data at the WTP with water consumption from the City's customers. To improve the effectiveness, the City should continue to review data and identify leaks for repair,per�orm an annual review of the Water Loss Audits information to determine if a fu11-scale system audit is warranted, make improvements when able, and perform distribution leak detection when warranted and cost-effective. 901.306 ��t�r C"c��r�%�ztac�r� �'r��r�rr� �"c�c��c�i��ca�t ��d �ata�°fi�a� St��}�e��-� This DMM entails designating a Water Conservation Specialist responsible �or managing water conservation efforts, preparing conservation reports, promoting water conservation to agency staff, promoting water conservation to the public and eval�uating the results of efforts. The Water Conservation Specialist tasks may include,but are not limited to,monthly tracking of production versus consumption, enforcement of water use restrictions, and implementation of conservation programs. Since 2008,the City has a designated Water Conservation Specialist that supervises BMP implementation, evaluates effectiveness, and communicates program goals to the community. The current conservation budget for 2025 was approximately $160,000. One hundred thirty thousand dollars was for the Water Conservation salary and benefits. Another thirty thousand dollars went to pay far and promote water conservation efforts. 9.14�,7 C)th�� I��r�d �1��1��,��r�t ��s��x�� The City will continue to evaluate implementation of new DMMs in the future. Whi1e the City has suspended its rebate program, it is continually looking for saving opportunities and water efficiency programs for its customers as budgets allow. 87 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �° �11�"��"� �f�e �..� � A�c��ti�� S�tbr��itt�l, �� Ir��1��:��ic�� The City prepared this 2025 UWMP during the spring and summer of 2026. A completed UWMP checklist is included in Appendix F. �Qo 1 P1as� C"c��1�;tic��a �`i:ra�� The 2025 UWMPs must include the water use and planning data for the entire year of 2025. The City is reporting on a calendar year basis, therefore, 2025 data includes the months of January through December 2025. 10.2 N��i�c� �f l�l�a� I��Q�;p��ti�� Notification of the 2025 UWMP preparation was sent out more than 60 days prior to local city managers,the local county administrator,local public water system managers, local tribe contacts, and the entire list of contacts from the 2020 UWMP mailing list that was updated with new contacts. The notification letter was mailed on February 4, 2026. 1 Oo3 I�c��i�� f F�tzbli� ��°i�� A public hearing was held on June 16, 2026, prior to adoption of the UWMP at City Council Chambers, 777 Cypress Ave, Redding, CA 96001. Public Notices were provided to cities, water districts and counties, and the public. The public hearing provided an opportunity for the public to provide input to the plan before adoption. Additionally,the public hearing provided an opportunity for the City's customers,residents, and employees to learn and ask questions about the current and future water supply of the City. 10621(b) Every urban water supplier� required to p�epare a plan shall... at least 60 days p�io�^to the public hearing on the plan... notify any city or county within which the supplier provides water supplies that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and con.sidering amendments o�changes to the plan. 10642... The urban wate�supplier shall provide notice of the ti�ne and place of hearing to any city or county within which the supplier provides water supplies. A privately owned water supplie�shall provide an equivalent notice within its service area... The cities,water districts, and county to which the City provides water supplies,as shown in Table 10-1, were provided 60-day notification (prior to the public hearing) that the City was in the process of preparing the 2025 UWIVIP. The 60-day notification form letter is included in Appendix A with accompanying mailing list. The cities, water districts and county were also provided a notice of public hearing notification on May 26, 2026, including the time and location. The notice of publie hearing to cities and counties is included in Appendix A. ��.� PL��a1i� �1��ir��; �� c�pt�c�� 10642... P�ior to adopting a plan, the urban wate�supplier shall make the plan available for public inspection... Prior to the hearing, notice of the time and place of hearing shall be published within the jurisdiction of the publicly owned water supplier pursuant to Section 6066 of the Government Code... a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING The UWMPA requires that the UWMP show the water agency solicited public participation. The notice to the public was included in a local newspaper as prescribed in Government Code 6066. This notice included the time and location of the public hearing,in addition to the location of where the UWMP was available for public inspection. The notice of public hearing to the public is included in Appendix A. On June 2, 2026, and June 9, 2026, the City placed a notice in the Redding Record Searchlight (local newspaper) stating that its UWMP was being updated and that a public hearing was to be conducted to address comments and concerns from members of the community. The notice stated that a public review period would be scheduled through June 16, 2026. The Draft 2025 UWMP was available for public inspection at the City of Redding City I�all, located at 777 Cypress Avenue, City of Redding Library located at 1100 Parkview Avenue, Redding City Corporation Yard Bldg. #3, located at 20055 Viking Way 96003, as well as the City website (�vvw�,�ity�fx�dc�i�€;,g�v). 1(�,S P1�� t�b��att�l The public hearing will be followed by submittal of the UWMP to the California DWR, the California State Library, and to the cities, water districts and county with which we share emergency interties. �Q.5,1 S��az��i�ti:z�� C:��' ��1d V��C;P ic� I��VR The 2025 UWMP will be submitted to DWR within 30 days of adoption. Id.�.� �lec;t��i� ��ta 5��aa��it�� The 2025 UWMP,in addition to tabular data,will be submitted using WUE data submittal tool. �I.J��at�S�p�ali�r Tc��sl IQ.5.3 ��b�z�itti�� T��'�Il�, �n�I�d��a� �5C"F'q ��> �� '�l�t(��ti� �t�t� �,��r�ry The 2025 UWMP wi11 be submitted in CD or hardcopy fonnat to the California State Library within 30 days of adoption. The mailing address is listed below: California State Library Government Publications Section Attention: Coordinator, Urban Water Management Plans P.O. Box 942837 Sacramento, CA 94237-0001 If delivered by courier or overnight carrier to the State Library, use th� following street address instead of the P.O. Box: California State Library Government Publication.s Section Attention: Coo�^dinator Urhan Water Management Plans 900 N Street Sacramento, CA 95814 89 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �C�.�.� 5��1�I��i�tir��; a I��'�P ta� C�i�i�� r�c� �'c��ti�s The 2025 UWMP,which includes the WSCP,will be sent via a large document share point in electronic format to cities, water districts and counties within 30 days of adoption. 10.� F��z1�1ic �vail��lity Within 30 days of submitting the UWMP to DWR,the adopted UWMP will be available for public review during normal business hours at the City of Redding City Ha11, located at 777 Cypress Avenue 96001, City of Redding Library located at 1100 Parkview Avenue 96001, Redding City Corporation Yard Bldg. #3, located at 20055 Viking Way 96003, as well as the City website (��w,c;ityc��i�d�i��e�c�vl�at�r). 10.7 T��tic�ri ��a I'��S1i� �tiliti�s C��r�I�is�ic��z �� c�� i�wr� 1C��i ��:� �r� u��b�� p�9��r ��ul��d ka� t�r� �"�ab�ti� �I��i�� r�r��ic�r� sh�� i��d� �� r�� r��r�t pl�r� ��;� �r�� r��g� ��r��i��r��r �I�r� �� r� �f �k�� u�pli�r�� r��r��ll r�t� �� ilir��e Per Water Code Section 10621(c), those Suppliers that are regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission must submit their UWMP and WSCP to the California Public Utilities Commission as part of its general rate case filings. The City of Redding,Water Utility, is not regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission. 1f).8 �1�� I�a�zpl�a��nt�tior� '�� i�r� i�� r� ��t��ra a�� r��r �I��I� irr��l�� it� �I�r� ��I��t�� r�a��rt �� t�i� ��p��r� i�r� �c��r�� rifiF� t�� 1�1� �� w�h i�m� �� I��. I(�,�} ��a��ciiz��, �� A�c��9ed �T��I�IP ��z ��:F� �� i�r� �� I� TI�� rr��r��rr��r�� r �� F��r�g�� ir�� I�� q��r� ��,��I ta� ��9�p�� : iir� �t�� r��rru�r �� rt�r i€r� ��I� � �c�rr��r�ciir�� F� ��ti�r� ��. '�P�� i�r� 1��4 ��1� ��r�� r��rr�rrt�. �r �F��r��, �� tF�� pl�r�� b� ��itar��tt�� t�a �I�� +�p��r��r�� I��rr�i� ��t� ��r�r�� d �r��y �it� �r ��t� ��F�� h�i��i �I�� r ��idl�� t�r ��u�pl�� °ii�hiir� �� t�r ��i�w�rt��r�. 90 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING �C�.�1.� ��n�r�di��; � L14��1� c��• ��` If the City amends an adopted UWMP or WSCP, each of the steps for notifications,public hearing, adoption, and submittal must also be followed for the amended plan. Below is a possible checklist of tasks for amending a UWMP. � �� h��l�� t�f� ti�t� '��r��w�� +�F��C��r� ��i�r�. f��t��i��t��ar� �e: I�� d�� r��r��a pu�li� I��ri�� c��y ��1�k�} �ar��rr�� it ��R��r�il� t�� +i��i�� n �nd �c��d�� r��t� ��r��e�� r Er��r�� C��+� ir�v�l��t��i�� I�u�°�I� e��i�� I ��rrr��r�l°� �f ��i�� r�� p�� Prie�� n��,�d��r�il�bl�� i��`� �� Pu�li��y��r��d �u��r � �� t��n ��t�r��d� �h��[�� t��t ��t��a��rr��r�� rd� �c��s3�s�s��r��° �� s��d�c��t��k� ��r��t'�� s � ��+�� _ +� �t�� k€�ar�� c:�� i�s � �l:1�� lr� �� I��C��at�ir�� r�t� p9�c��af��a� �� +��ty�a��t�y ��5�� u��i� �wt��t9��aa�ap�� c��c��b��r��i�� ir� ��ca��r�� wv�t� ��v�or�r��d��- �,�� t��air�� r�C� �7��, �� F�r�� r�� r ��i��r�c�� ^�'��;��-��p�3�1��'��I��sc��%��aE��r� &��r��c� �� r��'� �1� ��r t�s�� t� ��t�� t��a�� .} ��t��t��3 ��s �� r�n�t�� .� �� i��rr�� 6t�r�r�� .�� t�rrr��d t��y��y�r��ra��t�a� �r�S�� t��s��° ��k��4(�� r�►��r� 91 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING ��1.�1.2 ��1�1��i�tir��; ��v�s�c� W�C.'I' ��t�� d� ��i€mr� i�� t�� T� �� r��t ��t�r ��r�li�� -��i�� i�s +��t�r �Y��t��:� ��t��r��r�� N�r�� t�� pli�r �t��ll ��r�it t� t�� trr��rrt � �� it� ��t�r s��r�� t��r�� , p��.��r�� I�t�r�h�� d�� t�� +��ptii�� ir� ��d�� it� p��t��+�f� f�r s�hrrd��si�wr� ��d a��:� �f��r�� r��r��: ��I� d��l��d �� h� ��r�r��r��, If the City revises the WSCP after DWR has accepted the 2025 UWMP, the City must submit to DWR an electronic copy through the WUEdata portal of its revised WSCP within 30 days of its adoption. 1 t?.�Q C;�]i�`c�rr�i� 1��r��r�t c�f�`at�� i��ea�zrc°�� I��i��v e�f�S��a��i�t�� t��as After the adopted UWMP has been submitted to DWR, DWR reviews the IJWMP using the provided checklist (Appendix F) and determines whether the UWMP addresses Water Code requirements. DWR wi11 contact the Supplier as needed during the review process. Upon completion of plan review, DWR will issue a letter to the Supplier with review results. 1 ao 1 � 5��itt��1 �"��s I 0.1 �.I S�zE�r�i�t�� r�ry�� 0�l: [2c��i1 ��ti�"i��iar� tc� C"iti�� r��i C;c��z�ti�s . o . � . . . a d e . • . e � . � r �� 60�L�ay Not�ce� � �lotice of Public �I'��d1332 Drop�uwn(yesJrto) �'I2�!`IC1� Dro{i CSQwn�y�s/no) Add�dditional rc�ws as necd�d City of Anderson Yes Yes Bella Vista Water District Yes Yes City of Shasta Lake Yes Yes Shasta Community Services Yes Yes District Clear Creek Community Service District Yes Yes Anderson Cottonwood Irrigation Yes Yes District Cc�unty Narne 6�[�ay(�c�tic�, Notice c�f Pu}�lic Nearin� Drc�p t')oVurt List Orap D�wit(yesjna) Drop Oown{yesJn4} 92 a"�� 1��.�I'� ��'��t°��°:��°� 1��,:��,="�t��;l��.I�`��° ��,r�C�� I CITY OF REDDING Shasta County Yes Yes NOTES: 60 day update sent February 4, 2026. Public Notice sent May 26, 2026. CWC 10621 (b)Notify at least 60 days prior to the public hearing any city or county within which the supplier provides water that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the plan. CWC 10642 The water supplier is to provide the time and place of the hearing to any city or county within which the supplier provides water. 93 TI�� F :� 'TI 1� TO: � �ffice of Plamling and Research �'I�OM. City af Redding 1400 Tentih Street,Room 1�1 Public Works Department Sacrameiito, CA 95814 777 Cypress Avet7ue Redding, CA 95001 � S1�asta Caunty Clerk County of Shasta F:Q.Box 99Q880,1643 Market Street Redding, CA 96099-0880 Project Title: City of Redd�n�Urban Water Mana�ement Plan LTpdate Project Lacation—Specific: City of Reddin� Proj��t I,aeatiora—City; Reddin� �roject Locatian—County: Shasta Description ofProject: : The City_of Redriing will amend its Urban Water Mana�ement Pla��(UWMP�as required by the State of Caiifornia l)epartment af Water Resources pursuant to Assemblv Bill 797,the"Urban Water Mana�,ement Plannin� Act" a�nendin�Division 6 Part 2.6, of the Californ�a Water Code. The UWMP is used to plan for the conservation aatd efficient t�se of water and the Cit�is required to update and adapt the plan ever�e years. l�tame of Publi�Agency Ap�rc�ving Project; Citv of Redd�ng Name af Person or Agency Carrying Out Pro,�ect: Brandon Bisha� �Vater Conservation Specialist Exempt S�atusW (check one) ❑ Ministerial [Section 210$0(b)(1); 15268] ❑ Declared Emergency[Section 214$0(b)(3), 15269(a)] Cl Emergency Project[Section 21080(b)(4); 15263(b)] ❑ Statutory Exernptions. State code number: � Common Sense Exemption(This project daes not fall within an exempt elass,but it ean beseen with certainty that there is no possibility thatthe aetivity may h�ve a significant effect on the environment(14 CCR 15061[b][3]). ❑ Categorical Exemptian. State type and section nurnber> � Nc�exceptiotls apply th�t wr�uld bar the eise of a categorical exemption(PRD 21054 and 14 CCR 15300:2). Reasons why project is exerr�pt: �A a�plies only ta project�ti7at have the potential to have a si nificant effect on the enviroi,ment. The Ltpdated �1an includes strategies and potential future efficiency actions• howeVer, these actzans would re uzre separate review uilder CECtA. Ad�tion of the updated plan wauld not result in physical alteration of the environment and it can be seen with certainty that the action has no pot�ential to have an adverse effect on the environment. Lead Agency tContact P'erson: Amber Kelley Teiepl�one: 530:225.4a46 If Filed by Applicant: l, Attach certified document of exemption finding. 2. Has a notice of exemption been filed by the public a;ency approving the projeet? ❑ Yes o No ..a Sbgnature: ��"��,m� D�tea �" �� , Title: Environmental Com liance Mana � �Si;ned by Lead Agency Date received for filing at OFR; ❑ Signed by Applicant � ,-a c �.�i-,�= � r,�_,r,,,, 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