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Water District Walnut Valley Mission Statement The Mission of - - PDF document
Water District Walnut Valley Mission Statement The Mission of - - PDF document
Water District Walnut Valley Mission Statement The Mission of Walnut Valley Water District is to provide a reliable, high quality w ater supply in a fiscally efficient and environmentally responsible manner w hile remaining committed to
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History History
Walnut Valley Water District w as formed under State law in 1952 Purpose w as to provide a supply of w ater for the people in this area. The District provided potable w ater to 21 service connections w ith an approximate population of less than 800 in 1955. Walnut Valley Water District w as formed under State law in 1952 Purpose w as to provide a supply of w ater for the people in this area. The District provided potable w ater to 21 service connections w ith an approximate population of less than 800 in 1955.
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Walnut Valley Water District Board of Directors Walnut Valley Water District Board of Directors
Scarlett Kwong Division V Ed Hilden Division II Barbara Carrera Division III Allen Wu Division I Theodore Ebenkamp Division IV
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Five election divisions Elected by voters (odd years) Serve overlapping 4-year terms Set District Policy Establish long-range goals and direction for the District Five election divisions Elected by voters (odd years) Serve overlapping 4-year terms Set District Policy Establish long-range goals and direction for the District
Board of Directors
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Election Division Map Election Division Map
Diamond Bar Pomona Walnut Industry Rowland Heights
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District Statistics District Statistics
Population Served 113,236 Area Served (acres) 17,900 Annual Water Deliveries (gallons) 7.5 billion Average Daily Water Use (gallons) 20.6 million Average Daily Water Use Per Person 207 gallons
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Where Does Our Water Come From? Where Does Our Water Come From?
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Local Supplies
Groundwater & Recycling
Where Southern California Gets its Water
Local Supplies
LA Aqueduct
Conservation Colorado River Aqueduct California Aqueduct
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California’s Water Management Challenge
Very Wet Very Wet Very Dry Very Dry
40-45 in 70-75 in 20-25 in 55-60 in 10-15 in 0-5 in Over 100 in 30-35 in
Rainfall Distribution
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Colorado River Colorado River
map map
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Metropolitan Water District
- f Southern California
Metropolitan Water District
- f Southern California
MWD Service Area
MWD provides
nearly 60 % of southern California’s supply
6 counties; 5,200 square miles 18 million people Regional economy: $822 billion Projected growth:
~220,000 people/year
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We are 100% dependent on imported w ater for potable needs We are 100% dependent on imported w ater for potable needs
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California Water Today California Water Today
Los Angeles Aqueduct Colorado River Aqueduct
State Water Project
Local Reduced Deliveries Drought Conditions Low precipitation Regulatory Restrictions
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Potable Water System Potable Water System
Reservoirs 29 Million Gallons of Water Storage 89 Pump Stations 16 Pressure Regulating Stations 37 Miles of Water Mains 376
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Water Reservoir Water Reservoir
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Meter Connections Meter Connections
Single-family Residential 24,773 Multi-family Residential 215 Commercial / Institutional 1,115 Industrial 177 Landscape Irrigation 322 Total 26,078
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Annual Water Use (Million Gallons) Annual Water Use (Million Gallons)
Single-family Residential 5,447 Multi-family Residential 730 Commercial / Institutional 800 Industrial 159 Landscape Irrigation 392 Total 7,528
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Recycled Water Recycled Water
Serves parks, school grounds, and
- ther large landscaped areas
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Recycled Water Recycled Water
Reduces our dependence
- n costly imported w ater
supplies Recycled w ater supplied from Pomona Water Reclamation Plant & Wells Average annual delivery
- f 537 million gallons
Diamond Bar Golf Course manmade lake w /capacity
- f 1.7MG of Recycled
Water Reduces our dependence
- n costly imported w ater
supplies Recycled w ater supplied from Pomona Water Reclamation Plant & Wells Average annual delivery
- f 537 million gallons
Diamond Bar Golf Course manmade lake w /capacity
- f 1.7MG of Recycled
Water
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Recycled Water System Recycled Water System
3 Reservoirs w ith a combined storage capacity of 5.2 million gallons Recycled Pump Station
- Main pumps - 3,500 gpm
capacity
- Booster pumps –1500 gpm
capacity 5 w ells – 2,000 gpm combined capacity 32 miles of pipeline 300 metered services (¾ ” to 8”) 3 pressure zones 810, 900, 950H 2 Recycled Interties w /RWD 3 Reservoirs w ith a combined storage capacity of 5.2 million gallons Recycled Pump Station
- Main pumps - 3,500 gpm
capacity
- Booster pumps –1500 gpm
capacity 5 w ells – 2,000 gpm combined capacity 32 miles of pipeline 300 metered services (¾ ” to 8”) 3 pressure zones 810, 900, 950H 2 Recycled Interties w /RWD
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Industry Business Center Industry Business Center
New Water facilities for the 600 acre project include: New 2MG above ground reservoir.
- New hydro pneumatic pump
station.
- Booster pumps 2500 gpm
capacity Approx. 24,000 linear feet of recycled w ater pipeline. Existing potable irrigation service conversions to recycled services. More than 82MG used to date. New Water facilities for the 600 acre project include: New 2MG above ground reservoir.
- New hydro pneumatic pump
station.
- Booster pumps 2500 gpm
capacity Approx. 24,000 linear feet of recycled w ater pipeline. Existing potable irrigation service conversions to recycled services. More than 82MG used to date.
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Water Conservation Water Conservation
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Single Family 72% Multi Family 10% Commercial 11%
Industrial 2% Landscape 5%
Water Use In the District Water Use In the District
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Residential Water Usage Residential Water Usage
Outdoor, 64% Indoor , 36%
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INDOOR RESIDENTIAL WATER USE INDOOR RESIDENTIAL WATER USE
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Indoor Conservation Indoor Conservation
Go after the easy stuff first Fix leaks Change show erheads, faucets, toilets Go after the easy stuff first Fix leaks Change show erheads, faucets, toilets
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Indoor Water Usage Indoor Water Usage
Shower, 17% Clothes, 21%
Toilet, 27% Bath , 1% Washer, 1% Other, 3%
Faucet, 18% Leak, 11%
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Outdoor Water Use Outdoor Water Use
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Landscape Water Waste Landscape Water Waste
Poor irrigation scheduling Watering too often Inefficient irrigation systems Poor maintenance Leaks Poor irrigation scheduling Watering too often Inefficient irrigation systems Poor maintenance Leaks
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California Friendly California Friendly
Low w ater using California friendly plants are native to
- ther areas w ith
similar climatic conditions Thrive in our climate More tolerant of varying w atering regimes Thrive in our soils Low w ater using California friendly plants are native to
- ther areas w ith
similar climatic conditions Thrive in our climate More tolerant of varying w atering regimes Thrive in our soils
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Mission Statement Mission Statement
The mission of the Walnut Valley Water District is to provide a reliable, high quality w ater supply in a fiscally efficient and environmentally responsible manner w hile The mission of the Walnut Valley Water District is to provide a reliable, high quality w ater supply in a fiscally efficient and environmentally responsible manner w hile remaining committed to providing superior service to
- ur customers.