Redlands City Council
January 18, 2022

CITY OF REDLANDS

CITY COUNCIL

FINANCING AUTHORITY

A G E N D A S
JANUARY 18, 2022

PAUL BARICH
Mayor

EDDIE TEJEDA
Mayor Pro Tempore
VACANT
Council Member

DENISE DAVIS
Council Member

JENNA GUZMAN-LOWERY
Council Member
***

JEANNE DONALDSON
City Clerk

ROBERT DAWES
City Treasurer
CHARLES M. DUGGAN JR.

City Manager
DANIEL J. McHUGH
City Attorney
5:00 p.m. Open Public Meeting, Public Comment (Closed Session) 6:00 p.m. Open Session (Public Meeting)
* * *
City Council Chambers
Civic Center, 35 Cajon Street, Redlands, California
January 18, 2022
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A G E N D A
The following information comprises the agenda for the regular meetings of the City Council of the City of Redlands and the Redlands Financing Authority of the City of Redlands at the times noted below.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2022
This will be a teleconference meeting; the teleconference locations are as follows:

1. City Council Chambers, Civic Center, 35 Cajon Street, Suite 2, Redlands, California and

2. Grand View Room, Redlands Community Senior Center, 111 West Lugonia, Redlands, CA 92374 Anyone wishing to address the City Council during the meeting may do so at either teleconference location.

All votes during the teleconferencing meeting will be conducted by roll call.

PLEASE NOTE: Anyone desiring to speak on an agendized item at this meeting may do so during the consideration of that item. Speakers are encouraged to turn in a "Speaker Sign Up Sheet" before the meeting is convened. However, completion of speaker forms is not required to speak before the City Council. Please do not disturb the City Clerk or his assistant while a meeting is in progress. After the meeting has convened, you may submit the speaker form to the Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director. Forms are available prior to the meeting in the Office of the City Clerk or in the Council Chambers during the meeting. Due to time constraints and the number of persons who may wish to give oral testimony, time restrictions are placed on oral testimony. You may wish to make your comments in writing to assure that you are able to express yourself adequately. Comments will be limited to three minutes.

PLEASE SILENCE CELL PHONES, PAGERS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC

COMMUNICATION DEVICES UPON ENTERING THE CHAMBERS
5:00 P.M.

A. Call City Council Meeting to Order
B. Public Comment
(Any person wishing to provide public comment on a closed session matter may do so at this time.)
C. Recess City Council Meeting to a Closed Session

1. Conference with real property negotiators - Government Code §54956.8 (Municipal and Utilities and Engineering Director Harris) Property: APNs 0300-451-13-0000, 0300-451-14-0000,
0300-451-24-0000, 0300-451-25-0000; (Property located on Helen Court)
Agency Negotiators:  Charles M. Duggan and John R. Harris Negotiating Party:  Cathy A. Macknet, Kenneth D. Macknet II, Mark R. Macknet Under negotiation:  Terms of payment and price of possible property purchase by City January 18, 2022
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2. Conference with real property negotiators - Government Code §54956.8 (Municipal and Utilities and Engineering Director Harris) Property: APNs 0318-061-07-0000, 0318-111-02-0000, 0303-071-14-0000, 0299-321-04-0000
Agency
Negotiators:

Charles M. Duggan and John R. Harris
Negotiating Party:  South Mountain Water Company
Under
negotiation:

Terms of payment and price of possible property purchase by City

January 18, 2022
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6:00 P.M.

D. Reconvene City Council Meeting

1. 2021 By-District Council Member Election Boundaries Draft Map and Current Demographics
(Mayor to declare meeting open as a public hearing)
(Development Services Director Desatnik)
E. Invocation by Council Member Guzman-Lowery - Pledge of Allegiance (In keeping with long-standing traditions of legislative invocations, this City Council meeting may include a brief invocation. Such invocations are not intended to proselytize or advance any one, or to disparage any other, faith or belief. Neither the City nor the City Council endorses any particular religious belief or form of invocation.)

F. City Council Appointment to Fill Council Member Vacancy in Council District 5 Consideration of Council Member Appointment to the City Council (Mayor Barich and Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda)
a.
b. Swearing in of new Council Member (City Clerk Donaldson) c. Comments from new Council Member
d. Recess City Council Meeting for five minutes (Mayor Barich) G. Closed Session Report
(No reportable action taken in closed session unless otherwise announced by the City Attorney at this time.)

H. Public Comments - City Council
(At this time, the City Council will provide an opportunity for the public to address them on any subject, within the jurisdiction of the City Council, which is not already scheduled on this agenda. However, any matter that requires action will be referred to staff for a report and possible action at a subsequent meeting. Comments will be limited to three {3} minutes.)

I. Consent Calendar
(The following routine items have been recommended for approval and will be acted upon simultaneously unless separate discussion and/or action is requested by a Councilmember or a member of the audience.)

1. Approve minutes of the regular meeting of December 21, 2021 (City Clerk Donaldson)

2. Report regarding Emergency Resolution No. 8065 proclaiming the existence of a local emergency in response to COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease 2019) (Interim Fire Chief Sessler)

3. Approve Additional Appropriations of 2020-21 Year-End Encumbrance and Carryover Balances (Management Services/Finance Director Garcia)

4. Approve a revised request from Crown Castle to consent to the co-location of facilities January 18, 2022
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4. Approve a revised request from Crown Castle to consent to the co-location of facilities on an existing cellular tower lease site at the Dearborn Reservoir site, and determine that this action is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Harris)

5. Approve Resolution No. 8290 to adopt the Yucaipa Sub-Basin Groundwater Sustainability Plan (Basin No. 8-002.07) (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Harris)

6. Approve an agreement with Aero Tech Surveys to provide aerial mapping and land surveying services for the California Street Landfill in an amount not-to-exceed $39,000 for the initial term of one year, with the option to extend by two additional one-year terms for a total amount not-to-exceed $117,000.00; and determine that the project is not subject to environmental review pursuant to Section 15301 of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

7. Approve a Sole Source purchase order with Nextech Systems, Inc. in an amount not-to-exceed $48,500.81 for Traffic Signal Cabinet Battery Backup Systems; and determine that the purchase is not subject to environmental review pursuant to Section 15301 of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Assistant City Manager Chris Boatman)

8. Approve request for the consumption of alcoholic beverages at Smiley Park at the Watchorn Lincoln Dinner to be held on February 12, 2022, and determination that the approval of the request is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the state’s guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

9. Authorize the acceptance of the California Market Match Program Grant through the Ecology Center in the amount of $4,260 and approve an additional appropriation of the same (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

10. Approve recommendation for Council District 2 appointment to the Citizens' Measure T Oversight Committee (Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda)
J. Communications

1. Video Series: Working for You: Making Redlands a Better Place (Public Information Officer Baker)

2. Recognition of military service members whose banners have been retired from the Redlands Hometown Heroes Military Banner Program (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

3. Discussion and possible action relating to the continuation of, and appointments to, the Council Ad Hoc COVID-19 Subcommittee (Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda)

4. Discussion and possible action regarding the renaming of Shoppers Lane (Council Member Davis)
January 18, 2022
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5. Discussion and possible action relating to the holding of virtual City Council meetings in compliance with AB 361, and consideration of Resolution No. 8291 (Council Member Davis)
K. Public Hearings

1. PUBLIC HEARING to consider the following items:
(Mayor to declare meeting open as a public hearing)
Consideration of a Notice of Exemption pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines.

1. Ordinance No. 2930 (Ordinance Text Amendment No. 360) A proposal to amend Title 18 of the Redlands Municipal Code by modifying Chapter 18.92.080(B) pertaining to developments standards in the C-3, General Commercial District to allow residential density in accordance with the existing provisions of Measure “U,” and modify the parking requirements for mixed use development and multifamily-attached residential development projects located within one-half mile of a train station.

2. Resolution No. 8274 Specific Plan Amendment No. 22 to the Downtown Specific Plan (Specific Plan No. 45)– A proposal to amend Section III, Part C (Property Development Standards), sub-sections 1.7 and 3.7 of Specific Plan No. 45, to modify the on-site parking requirements for mixed use development and multifamily attached residential development projects located within one-half mile of a train station.
(Development Director Desatnik)

3. L. New Business

1. Consideration of Resolution No. 8263 authorizing the City Manager to approve standard form Independent Contractor Agreements for recreational services and programs, administered by the Facilities and Community Services Department Recreational Division, and determine that approval of the resolution is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

2. Consideration of a first amendment to the non-professional services agreement with RP Landscape and Irrigation to increase the second renewal annual compensation from $66,036 to $122,663.92 and the total compensation under the Agreement to an amount not-to-exceed $254,735.92, and determine approval of the amendment is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Assistant City Manager Boatman)

3. Consideration of a Professional Services Agreement with Carollo Engineers for the WWTP Recycled Water Reservoir Engineering Project, an additional appropriation in the amount of $734,839 from the Non-Potable Capital Improvement Fund (532), which is a Development Impact Fee Fund, and determine that these actions are exempt from review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Department January 18, 2022
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Director Harris)
M. Individual Council Member Announcements and/or Reports on Activities (No collective discussion or action.)

N. Adjournment
The next regular meeting of the City Council will be held on February 1, 2022

O. Redlands Financing Authority

1. Call regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Redlands Financing Authority to order

2. Public Comments - Redlands Financing Authority
(At this time, the Redlands Financing Authority will provide an opportunity for the public to address them on any subject, within its jurisdiction, which is not already scheduled on this agenda. However, any matter that requires action will be referred to staff for a report and possible action at a subsequent meeting. Comments will be limited to three {3} minutes.)

3. Approve the minutes of the regular meeting of September 21, 2021 (Secretary Donaldson)

4. Adjourn Redlands Financing Authority meeting
The next Redlands Financing Authority meeting will be held on May 17, 2022.

If you challenge any proposed development entitlement listed on this agenda in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at or prior to this public hearing.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Goutam Dobey, of the Municipal Utilities and Engineering Department at (909) 798-7584 ext 2. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. (28 CFR 35.102-35.104 ADA Title II)
Any writings or documents distributed to a majority of the City Council regarding an open session agenda item less than 72 hours before this meeting are available for public inspection at the City Clerk's Office or at the dais of the City Clerk once the open session meeting begins.

Staff reports or other written documentation relating to items referred to on the agenda are available at the A. K. Smiley Public Library, 125 West Vine Street, Redlands, California, and on the City’s website referenced below.

Regular meetings are televised live on Redlands TV Channel 3 (Spectrum) and Channel 35 (Frontier) and re-broadcasted at 7:00 P.M. the following Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; and at 9:00 A.M. Thursday, Saturday and Monday. Agendas, staff reports and minutes of the City Council of the City of Redlands are available on the Internet:

http://www.cityofredlands.org
January 18, 2022
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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting D. 1.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: 2021 By-District Council Member Election Boundaries Draft Map and Current Demographics
(Mayor to declare meeting open as a public hearing)
(Development Services Director Desatnik)
PROCEDURE FOR PUBLIC HEARING:

1. Mayor declares the meeting open as a public hearing.

2. Mayor calls upon Department Director for report.

3. Mayor calls for questions/comments from members of the City Council.

Mayor calls for comments/questions/testimony from members of the public (3 minutes per speaker).

4. 5. Mayor calls upon City Clerk to note any written comments received.

6. Mayor closes the public hearing.

MOTION(S):

No action is required of the City Council at this time.

RECOMMENDATION:

Conduct the public hearing, hear the presentation from the redistricting consultant, and receive public comments.

DISCUSSION:

On September 21, 2021, the first of the required public hearings was conducted to receive public input on the 2021 By-District Council Member Election Boundaries Review Process for the five City Council election districts in the City. On September 30, 2021, a virtual community engagement workshop was held by the Development Services Department seeking input from members of the public on the criteria to be considered while drafting district maps. A news Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 8 of 1274
release was published on December 2, 2021, seeking community participation in the redistricting update process and inviting the public to submit draft maps by January 31, 2022. No proposed maps have been submitted by the public to date.

The City Council must adopt boundaries for all the election districts based on 2020 U.S. Census data by April 17, 2022. The districts must be substantially equal in population and in compliance with federal and state law. The draft maps, which are based on existing district boundaries, are currently balanced and have been reviewed for compliance with Federal and State law including the Voting Rights Act and the Fair And Inclusive Redistricting for Municipalities And Political Subdivisions (FAIR MAPS) Act.

The 2020 U.S. Census data was released at the end of September 2021. This data was used to analyze the current district populations to see how they have changed since the last census. The official adjusted (Elections Code Section 21601(a)) requires that the population, as reflected in the Census, be adjusted to redistribute incarcerated prisoners back to their last known place of pre-incarceration residence) 2020 population of Redlands is 73,385, and the ideal district size is 14,680 total persons with no more than a 1,468 difference between the largest and the smallest. The populations of the existing districts as reflected in the adjusted Census data are as follows:

District 1: 14,332
District 2: 14,713
District 3: 14,749
District 4: 14,730
District 5: 14,861
The Supreme Court has held that there need not be perfect equality among the district populations; however, a plan with a "total deviation" exceeding 10% is presumed to be unconstitutionally mal-apportioned. The "total deviation" is calculated by determining the difference in population between the largest and smallest districts and then dividing by the ideal population.

Applying that formula, we subtract the population of District 1, the least populated at 14.332, (2.37% below the ideal) from the population of District 5, the most populated at 14,861 (1.23% above the ideal) to get a range of 529.

Dividing that range by the ideal population of 14,680, the "total deviation" of the City's existing district plan is 3.6%, which is less than the permissible amount of 10%. Since the current district populations are within the permissible limits, district boundary lines are not required to be changed as they are substantially equal in population. The current district boundary and population map is an option for the City Council to consider as no changes are required to be made.

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Next Steps:

In July 2021, the City Council authorized staff to procure the services of a consultant specializing in the California Voting Rights Act of 2001 (CVRA) to assist the Council in potential redistricting of current Council district boundaries.

Materials for members of the public to utilize for drawing draft district maps and submitting proposed maps to the City are available on the City’s redistricting website, as required by state law, which can be found at drawredlands.org where the current election district boundary map, demographics and paper mapping tools can be found. The public is invited to submit information regarding their Communities of Interest and proposed district boundaries for the 2021 redistricting process by January 31, 2022, and all draft maps will be published to the website on February 7, 2022.

The future hearing date to consider draft maps will be held on February 15, 2022, and for final map adoption by April 17, 2022.

ALTERNATIVES:

Not applicable.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

Not applicable.

SUBMITTED BY:

Brian Desatnik, Development Services Director
Fiscal Impact
Discussion:

There is no additional fiscal impact with the approval of this item.

Attachments
Public Hearing Notice
NDC PowerPoint Presentation
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National Demographics Corporation
City of Redlands
Redistricting 2021
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Redistricting Process
Step Description
Two Initial Hearings
September 21 & September 30
Held prior to release of draft maps.

Education and to solicit input on the communities in the Districts.

Census Data Release
Mid/Late August
Census Bureau releases official 2020 Census population data.

California Data Release
Early October 2021
California Statewide Database releases California’s official ‘prisoner-adjusted’ 2020 redistricting data.

Two Draft Map Hearings
January 18 & February 15
Two Public Hearings to discuss and revise the draft maps and to discuss the election sequence.

Map Adoption
By April 17, 2022
Final map must be posted at least 7 days prior to adoption.

Map adopted via ordinance.*
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Redistricting Rules and Goals
Equal Population
Federal Voting Rights Act
No Racial Gerrymandering

1.Geographically contiguous

2.Undivided neighborhoods and
“communities of interest”
(Socio-economic geographic areas that
should be kept together)

3.Easily identifiable boundaries

4.Compact
(Do not bypass one group of people to
get to a more distant group of people)
Prohibited:
“Shall not favor or discriminate against
a political party.”
Minimize voters
shifted to different
election years
Respect voters’
choices / continuity in
office
Future population
growth
Preserving the core of
existing districts

1. Federal Laws

2. California Criteria
for Cities

3. Other Traditional
Redistricting
Principles
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Current District Map
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Current District Demographics
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Current District Demographics
 Current Total Population is 73,385
 Each District population should be roughly 14,680
 Current Deviation is 3.60%
 The current District Map is considered ‘Balanced’
based on the criteria of the California Voting Rights
Act.

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Simple Map Drawing Tool
Paper “Public Participation
Kit”
 For those without
internet access or who
prefer paper
 Total Population
Counts only – no
demographic numbers
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Simple Map Drawing Tool + Excel
Supplement
“Public Participation Kit”
 For those who know Excel
and do not wish to use online
tools
 Adds CVAP data
 Excel does the math
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Simple Map Review Tool
Online Interactive Review Map
 ESRI’s “ArcGIS Online” – similar to Google Maps in ease of use  Used to review, analyze and compare maps, not to create them  Includes overlays of “community of interest” and other data Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 20 of 1274
Public Hearing & Discussion
 What is your neighborhood and what are its boundaries?  What other notable areas are in the City, and what are their boundaries?
 Any questions about the mapping tools?
 Any Questions on the Current Map?
Discussion on:
 “neighborhoods”
 “communities of interest . . . that should be included within a single district for purposes of its effective and fair representation.” Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 21 of 1274
Share Your Thoughts
Website
https://drawredlands.org/
Phone
(909) 798-7533
Email
[email protected]
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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting F.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: City Council Appointment to Fill Council Member Vacancy in Council District 5
Consideration of Council Member Appointment to the City Council (Mayor Barich and Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda)
a.
b. Swearing in of new Council Member (City Clerk Donaldson) c. Comments from new Council Member
d. Recess City Council Meeting for five minutes (Mayor Barich) MOTION:

I move to appoint Mick Gallagher to serve on the City Council representing Council District 5 until a newly elected Council Member takes office in December 2022.

DISCUSSION:

As of January 3, 2022, a vacancy on the Redlands City Council exists due to the retirement of Council Member Foster. Pursuant to Government Code Section 36512(b), the City Council has 60 days from the occurrence of the vacancy to either fill the vacancy by appointment or call a special election to fill the vacancy. Based on the vacancy occurring on January 3, 2022, the 60-day period ends March 4, 2022.

At the December 7, 2021, City Council meeting, Mayor Barich and Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda reported on their Council District 5 outreach efforts to contact former City Council Members residing in District 5. The purpose was to determine if any of the former Council Members were interested in filling the upcoming vacancy resulting from Council Member Foster's retirement. Based on the information gathered during phone interviews, it was recommended by Mayor Barich and Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda that the City Council appoint former Council Member Mick Gallagher to fill the upcoming vacancy in Council District

5. Further, to promote transparency in the appointment process, the City Council interviewed former Council Member Gallagher at the Council meeting of Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 23 of 1274
December 21, 2021. Following the interview, Mayor Barich directed staff to agendize the Council Member appointment on the January 18, 2022, City Council Meeting.

SUBMITTED BY:

Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager
REVIEWED BY:

Charles M. Duggan, Jr.

Daniel J. McHugh, City Attorney
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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting I. 1.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: Approve minutes of the regular meeting of December 21, 2021 (City Clerk Donaldson)
MOTION:

I move to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of December 21, 2021.

Attachments
Regular Meeting Minutes of December 21, 2021
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MINUTES
Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redlands held in the Council Chambers, Civic Center, 35 Cajon Street, on December 21, 2021 at 5:00 P.M.

Present:  Paul Barich, Mayor
Eddie Tejeda, Mayor Pro Tempore
Denise Davis, Council Member
Jenna Guzman-Lowery, Council Member

Absent: Paul Foster, Council Member
Staff: Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager; Dan McHugh, City Attorney; Robert Dawes, City Treasurer; Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk; Carl Baker, Public Information Officer; Mike Reiss, Deputy Police Chief; Danielle Garcia, Management Services/Finance Director; Chris Boatman, Facilities and Community Services Director; Brian Desatnik, Development Services Director; John Harris, Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director; Rich Sessler, Deputy Fire Chief

Mayor Barich called the meeting to order and offered those present the opportunity to provide public comment on any item on the agenda for the closed session.

PUBLIC COMMENT
None forthcoming
CLOSED SESSION
Conference with legal counsel: Anticipated Litigation - Government Code §54956.9(d)(2)(e)(2) and Government Code §54956.9(e)(3) (City Attorney McHugh) One Case:

Facts and circumstances: Consideration of claim by Mr. Joe Miller and written correspondence from Mr. Miller's attorney
a.

Conference with real property negotiators - Government Code §54956.8 (Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman)
Property: 1625 W. Redlands Blvd; APN 0292-157-16-0000
Agency Negotiators: Janice McConnell; Chris Boatman
Negotiating Party: Josh Kaplan and 625 W. Redlands, LLC Under Negotiation: Terms of payment and price of possible property purchase by the City The City Council did not discuss the following item during Closed Session.

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The City Council did not discuss the following item during Closed Session.

Conference with real property negotiators - Government Code §54956.8 (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Harris)
Property: APNs 0300-451-13-0000, 0300-451-14-0000, 0300-451-24-0000, 0300-451-25-0000; (Property located on Helen Court)
Agency Negotiators: Janice McConnell; John R. Harris
Negotiating Party: Cathy A. Macknet, Kenneth D. Macknet II, Mark R. Macknet Under Negotiation: Terms of payment and price of possible property purchase by the City RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
The meeting reconvened at 6:00 P.M. with an invocation by Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda followed by the pledge of allegiance to the American flag.

CLOSED SESSION REPORT
City Attorney McHugh announced that no reportable action was taken during the closed session.

PUBLIC COMMENT
City Groves - Dennis Bell stated the City's citrus groves were losing money, but he said it wasn't clear how much they were losing. He wanted to see timely financial data be provided to the Citrus Preservation Commission and the public and if the groves couldn't be profitable, the City should consider selling them.

CONSENT CALENDAR
Minutes
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved minutes of the regular meeting of December 7, 2021, and special meeting of December 8, 2021.

Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
Planning Commissioner Appointments
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously reappointed Karah Shaw, Mathew Endsley, and Rosemarie Gonzales to serve four-year terms on the Planning Commission ending January 6, 2026; and appointed Maryn Wells to serve a four-year term on the Planning Commission ending January 6, 2026.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
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Student Commissioner Appointments
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously appointed Varun Srivastava to serve as the student commissioner on the Human Relations Commission for calendar year 2022; appointed Saanya Shrivastav to serve as the student commissioner on the Traffic and Parking Commission for calendar year 2022; and appointed Mu Choi to serve as the student commissioner on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission for calendar year 2022.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Cultural Arts Commissioner Appointments
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously appointed Danielle Giudici Wallis to serve the remainder of a four-year term on the Cultural Arts Commission ending January 6, 2023; appointed Daniel Gohman to serve a four-year term on the Cultural Arts Commission beginning January 6, 2022, and ending January 6, 2026; reappointed Kelly McGrail and Robert Walker to a second term ending January 6, 2026; and reappointed Dennis Christensen to a third term ending January 6, 2026.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Firehouse Subs Public Safety Grant Award
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved an additional appropriation for the Firehouse Subs Public Safety grant award in the amount of $19,653.60 to the Fire Department.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Agreement Amendment
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved a Second Amendment to the Professional Services Agreement with APetrow Consulting to support the implementation of the Local Hazard Mitigation Plan. The Amendment will increase the amount by $57,500, and extend the term of the agreement to March 21, 2022.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Resolution No. 8284 Transportation Development Act Grant On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No. 8284 authorizing the filing of the Claim Form, the submission of Reimbursement Request Form, and designating the individuals authorized to certify project completion for the Transportation Development Act, Article 3 grant; accepted a $46,340 Transportation Development Act, Article 3 Transit Stop Access Program grant; approved an additional appropriation in the amount of $46,340; and determined that these CC_December 21, 2021

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actions are exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) and Section 15301(c) of the State's Guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Potable and Non-Potable/ Recycled Water Master Plans Amendment On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that approval of the First Amendment to the Professional Services Agreements between the City of Redlands and Michael Baker International, Inc. is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act; and approved the First Amendment to the Professional Services Agreements between the City of Redlands and Michael Baker International, Inc. to continue the preparation of citywide Potable and Non-Potable/Recycled Water Master Plans.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Utility Regulatory Compliance Data Management System Agreement On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that the approval of the Professional Service Agreement with Hach Company is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act; and approved the Professional Service Agreement with Hach Company to implement a Water and Wastewater Utility Regulatory Compliance Data Management System in an amount not-to-exceed $155,492.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Resolution No. 8286 CFD Annexation No. 26
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that approval of Resolution No. 8286 is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act; and approved Resolution No. 8286, declaring intention to annex territory into Community Facilities District 2004-1.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
MOU Colton-Redlands-Yucaipa Regional Occupational Program On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that approval of the Memorandum of Understanding is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act; and approved the Memorandum of Understanding with Colton-Redlands-Yucaipa Regional Occupational Program for the provision of temporary staffing services to support the City's Recreation and Senior Services Divisions in an amount not-to-exceed $10,000.

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Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
License Agreement Outdoor Dining
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that approval of the license agreement with David Kramer for use of the Orange Street Alley for outdoor dining purposes is Categorically Exempt from further environmental review pursuant to Section 15301 of the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines; and approved the License Agreement with David Kramer.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Resolution No. 8283 Surplus Lands Annual Report
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that approval of the resolution is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act; and approved Resolution No. 8283, to receive and file an annual report of City of Redlands surplus lands.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Annual Reports Community Facility Districts
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved to receive and file the Annual Reports for Community Facility District (CFD) No. 2001-1 and Community Facility District (CFD) No. 2003-1 pursuant to Local Agency Special Tax and Bond Accountability Act (SB 165).

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Resolution No. 8287 Annual DIF Report
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No. 8287, adopting the Annual Report of Development Impact Fees for the Year Ended June 30, 2021, and adopting the findings therein.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Traffic and Parking Commissioner Appointments
On motion of Council Member Denise Davis, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously appointed Marc Tran and Cassie MacDuff to serve four-year terms on the Traffic and Parking Commission ending December 20, 2025.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed

COMMUNICATIONS
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Hometown Heroes Recognition
Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman commemorated military service members whose banners have been retired from the Redlands Hometown Heroes Military Banner Program. The program recognizes and honors Redlands residents and their immediate family members who are actively serving in, or have been honorably discharged from the United States Armed Forces. With appreciation for their sacrifice associated with military service to our country, the following banners have been retired:

1. Ernest Campos, Air Force - Banner flown over the streets of Redlands from May 2013 to March 2021

2. Paul Karge, Air Force - Banner flown over the streets of Redlands from May 2018 to March 2021

3. Kesler Reifel, Coast Guard - Banner flown over the streets of Redlands from May 2012 to March 2021

4. Andrew Saucedo, Army - Banner flown over the streets of Redlands from November 2011 to March 2021

5. Matthew Wiltgen, Air Force - Banner flown over the streets of Redlands from March 2012 to March 2021
District 5 Council Member Vacancy
Mayor Barich reported on the outreach efforts to fill the upcoming District 5 vacancy, resulting from Council Member Foster's retirement effective January 3, 2022. At the December 7, 2021 meeting, Mayor Barich and Mayor Pro Tem Tejeda recommended the Council appoint former Council Member Mick Gallagher to fill the vacancy, adding he possessed valuable experience, had the greatest availability and did not desire to seek election to this position in November 2022. The Council agreed to take the opportunity and interview Mr. Gallagher during tonight's meeting as a way to promote transparency and allow the public to be present during the process.

Mr. Gallagher briefly introduced himself, reviewed his resume and qualifications, reiterated he did not intend to run for the office in November 2022 and responded to Council Member questions. He was thanked for his willingness to attend this open meeting, thereby making the process more inclusive. As public comment, Dennis Bell saw the value in both methods to fill the vacancy, by appointing a former council member or by accepting applications from residents of District 5, but either way, he urged Council to approve the new district maps without gerrymandering. The City Council directed staff to agendize the Council Member appointment for the January 18, 2022 Council meeting.

NEW BUSINESS

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Playground Mulch Installation
Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman explained the need for the agreement with Turboscape Inc., for the provision and installation of IPEMA Certified Playground Mulch at various City playgrounds. The City maintains twelve playground areas within its park system, and it was determined that new mulch was needed to raise the ground level and provide engineered transitions between the mulch surface and playground amenities.

On motion of Council Member Jenna Guzman-Lowery, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, the City Council unanimously determined that the agreement with Turboscape, Inc., is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15301 of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Act; and approved the agreement with Turboscape, Inc., for the provision and installation of IPEMA Certified Playground Mulch in an amount not-to-exceed $85,505.00 for the initial term of one year, with an option to extend by two additional one-year terms for a total amount not-to-exceed $256,515.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
Planning Commission's Report Conformance with General Plan Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman provided details of the Planning Commission's Report on its finding of conformance with the City's General Plan related to a Purchase and Sale Agreement (PSA) with 1625 W REDLANDS LLC for the acquisition of Assessor's Parcel No. 0292-157-16-0000. The City received an unsolicited offer to acquire the property in November. On November 16, 2021, the City Council reviewed the offer as part of its closed session agenda and authorized staff to negotiate a purchase price, for a future intended use as a police station. The property is located at 1625 West Redlands Boulevard, west of Alabama Street, and totals 8.62 acres. Government Code Section 65402 requires that such acquisition or sale be submitted to the Planning Commission for an evaluation as to its conformity with the General Plan and on December 14, 2021, the Commission unanimously agreed the sale would be consistent with the General Plan.

The PSA provided for a purchase price of $16,100,000. Some salient terms included: Due Diligence period of 60 days; City accepts property in “as-in” condition; Escrow opened once Escrow received fully executed copy of PSA and $329,000 to be deposited within three business days following escrow opening. The funds were in place to purchase this property outright without debt. Staff was requesting a transfer of $16,100,000 from the Strategic Planning Reserve in the General Fund to the Safety Hall Replacement Fund. After this action, the remaining balance in the Strategic Planning Reserve will be $16,102,230.

As public comment, Dennis Bell questioned whether there would be any money left from the $46 million proceeds of the recent land sale after the purchase and retrofit of the future City Hall building on State Street and the purchase and renovation of this site. Council Members supported the purchase and pointed out the Police Department has not had a proper police station since 2008 when the old Safety Hall building was declared unfit. The size of this proposed site will provide the opportunity for growth and will meet the needs of the department.

On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Denise Davis, CC_December 21, 2021

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On motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Denise Davis, the City Council unanimously determined that the Purchase and Sale Agreement for Assessor’s Parcel No. 0292-157-16-0000 is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines; accepted the Planning Commission's conformity report; determined that the City's acquisition of Assessor’s Parcel No. 0292-157-16-0000 is in conformance with the City of Redlands General Plan; approved the Purchase and Sale Agreement with 1625 W REDLANDS LLC for Assessor’s Parcel No. 0292-157-16-0000 in the amount of $16,100,000; and approved an additional appropriation in the amount of $16,100,00.

Vote: 4 - 0 Passed
WWTP Recycled Water Reservoir Engineering Project
Staff requested this item be pulled from the agenda to be presented to the City Council for consideration at a future meeting.

COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES
Council Member Davis announced there existed a serious blood supply shortage, and she encouraged everyone to donate blood.

Mayor Barich and Council Member Davis attended the Burrage Mansion Christmas drive-thru event, a special free event featuring live entertainment, Santa and Mrs. Claus and providing a spectacular holiday celebration for Redlands children and families.

ADJOURNMENT

Mayor Barich wished everyone a happy holiday season and with no further action required, the meeting adjourned at 6:38 P.M. The January 4, 2022 meeting was previously canceled, making the next regular meeting of the City of Redlands City Council scheduled for January 18, 2022.

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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting I. 2.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: Report regarding Emergency Resolution No. 8065 proclaiming the existence of a local emergency in response to COVID-19
(Coronavirus Disease 2019) (Interim Fire Chief Sessler) DISCUSSION:

On March 17, 2020, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 8065 proclaiming the existence of a "local emergency" in accordance with Chapter 2.52 of the Redlands Municipal Code and determined that there was substantial evidence to proclaim a local emergency due to COVID-19 Pandemic. This proclamation was done after the declaration of a public emergency by the United States Department of Public Health and Human Services, the State of California, and the County of San Bernardino County Health Officer and the Board of Supervisors.

Since the declaration of the local emergency, the City's Emergency Operations Center was activated and remains at a Level III activation. Additionally, several measures were put in place to adhere to California Department of Public Health and to keep employees and residents safe. As of this time, all City facilities and services listed below are being provided to the public while adhering to state guidelines pertaining to the use of masks and physical distancing:

The City facilities reopened on May 3, 2021, adhering to public health orders that remain in effect.

The Library and the Lincoln Shrine are open to the public with limited hours of operation.

The gymnasium/community center and Senior Center
facilities are open with no max capacity.

Dance and fitness classes, as well as court rentals are open between the hours of 10:00am to 7:00pm, Monday through Friday.

Sports fields are open for recreational activities such as tennis, pickleball, and golf programs, as well as for individual fitness opportunities.

The Household Hazardous Waste facility remains open on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

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Regular City Council and Planning Commission meetings are now being held in person.

All city board and commission meetings are being held in person.

Updated protocols for the use of Personal Protective Equipment for all Fire Department Operations personnel.

Updated protocols for in-person contact with persons reporting crimes.

Updates for San Bernardino County
San Bernardino County, along with the rest of the state, fully reopened its economy on June 15, 2021, eliminating various restrictions and discontinuing the color-coded county tier system.

Restaurants, bars, retail stores, theaters, hotels and entertainment centers have returned to usual operations with no capacity limitations and no requirements for social distancing.

Fully vaccinated individuals can resume activities without wearing a mask or physically distancing, except where required by federal, state, local, tribal, or territorial laws, rules, and regulations, including local business and workplace guidance.

Emergency Operations Planning and Response
The Emergency Operations Center (EOC) remains activated at a Level III since it was originally activated on March 16, 2020. A team of Responders was put together consisting of several City Department staff including Fire, Police, Information Technology, Human Resources Risk & Safety Division, Finance, and the City Manager's Office. The objective of the EOC Team, and the City as a whole, is to provide and maintain the safety for all City employees and the community, to keep essential services open and available to the community, provide a consistent message, and reduce the risk of the exposure and spread of COVID-19. Responders met regularly for status briefings and to ensure proper preparation, planning, prevention, and response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

With a focus on preparation, planning, prevention, and response, the EOC Team included specific roles for a PIO (primary and alternate), for the dissemination of consistent and critical information, a Safety Officer, and a Community Liaison. Additional categories were also added for Operations, Logistics, and Finance & Recovery. The focus of Finance & Recovery is to track personnel and non-personnel expenditures related to COVID-19 in order to seek reimbursement from the state.

The Latest COVID-19 Statistics:

As of Wednesday, January 5, 2022, COVID-19 numbers in the city of Redlands are as follows:

Total Cases: 12,416
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Total Cases: 12,416
Community Cases: 11,938
Deaths: 281
Total Tests: 205,447
Vaccinations and Testing
Vaccinations are in good supply and readily available to any resident aged 12 and over, and there are vaccination sites located throughout the County. For more information on COVID-19 vaccinations please visit
sbcovid19.com/vaccine/.

Testing appointments can be made through the San Bernardino County COVID-19 Response website as follows: https://sbcovid19.com/testing-sites/.

SUBMITTED BY:

Rich Sessler, Interim Fire Chief
RECOMMENDED BY:

Charles M. Duggan, Jr., City Manager
Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager
Fiscal Impact
Discussion:

The fiscal impact to the City due to COVID-19 as of January 5, 2022 is as follows: Personnel: $1,960,113.07 (Fully Burdened)
Non-Personnel: $481,384.47 (Equipment and Supplies)
Total: $2,441,497.54
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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting I. 3.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: Approve Additional Appropriations of 2020-21 Year-End Encumbrance and Carryover Balances (Management
Services/Finance Director Garcia)
MOTION(S):

If the City Council determines that staff's recommendation is appropriate, the following motion is provided:

I move to approve additional appropriations to the Fiscal Year 2021-22 budget for the Fiscal Year 2020-21 year-end encumbrances and carryovers.

RECOMMENDATION:

Staff recommends the City Council approve additional appropriations to the Fiscal Year 2021-22 budget for the Fiscal Year 2020-21 year-end encumbrances and carryovers.

DISCUSSION:

As the prior fiscal year is closed, a number of previously approved budget activities and projects remain in-progress and have not yet been completed.

Staff routinely reviews these items during the year-end closing process and returns to City Council with a request to approve the carryover of those budget amounts into the new fiscal year as a continuing appropriation. At the close of last fiscal year, June 30, 2021, all unexpended appropriations lapse unless otherwise designated. To preserve unexpended appropriations for in-progress projects and purchases, it is necessary to request that those specific carryovers and encumbrances be approved as continuing appropriations in the current Fiscal Year 2021-2022.

An encumbrance refers to a budgeted expense for which a purchase order was issued in one fiscal year, but the goods or services were not received and paid Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 37 of 1274
for until the next fiscal year, thus crossing fiscal years. Carryovers are for project, capital and contractual expenditures that were included in the budget, but at the end of the fiscal year, had not yet been encumbered or spent. Grant carryovers reflect active grant awards that have been advanced or are 100% reimbursable but remained unspent at June 30, 2021. Because expenditures of previously encumbered and carried over items will occur in the 2021-22 fiscal year, an additional appropriation is necessary to prevent overspending of the current fiscal year's budget. In the attachments to this report, specific projects and encumbrances are listed for the General Fund and non-General Funds, as well as the specific grant carryovers that are requested.

For the General Fund, approximately $5 million in project funding was added into the fiscal year 2020-21 12-Month Projections, as adopted by Council on June 1, 2021. Project funding was added to the areas of Public Safety, Parks and Recreation, Library, Street Repairs and Paving, and Storm Drains. Funding sources for these projects include Measure T funds as well as additional funding as a result of strong economic recovery during the fiscal year. Due to the timing constraints between budget adoption, June 1, 2021, and year-end, June 30, 2021, these projects will need to be added into 2021-22 budget. These projects are anticipated to be in progress and/or completed by June 30, 2022.

ALTERNATIVES:

The Council could decide not to appropriate any of these funds at this time. This is not recommended as many of the carryover requests are for items and services that have already received City Council approval during the FY 2020-21 Budget process.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

Not applicable.

SUBMITTED BY:

Danielle Garcia, Management Services/Finance Director
RECOMMENDED BY:

Charles M. Duggan, Jr., City Manager
REVIEWED BY:

Daniel J. McHugh, City Attorney
Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager
PREPARED BY:

James Garland, Assistant Finance Director
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 38 of 1274
Fiscal Impact
Discussion:

There is no fiscal impact. The amounts listed in each respective fund have been previously accounted for, both in the Fiscal Year 2020-2021 12-Month Projections within the Adopted Budget as well as in the various fund balance projections. Estimated available fund balances have previously been reduced by these amounts.

Attachments
General Fund Encumbrances 2020-21
All Other Fund Encumbrances 2020-21
Grant Carryovers 2020-21
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 39 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - GENERAL FUND
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # VENDOR AMOUNT

CITY COUNCIL
22202439 101100 6708 Upland Rock Inc. $ 102.61
Carryover 101100 6708 Community Day Of Service 18,232.67 $ 18,335.28

CITY CLERK
22200445 101110 6710 Sterling Codifiers Llc $ 1,196.86
22201928 101110 6710 Sterling Codifiers Llc 5,000.00
$ 6,196.86

LIBRARY
Carryover 101190 8501 Boiler Replacement $ 350,000.00
Carryover 101190 8503 Library Kitchen Repairs 5, 000.00 Carryover 101190 8503 Library Roof Repairs 8, 000.00
Carryover 101190 8503 Lincoln Shrine Roof Repairs 7, 000.00 $ 370,000.00

CITY MANAGER
22202476 101123 7802 Sparkletts $ 19.93
22202477 101123 7802 Sparkletts 3.99
22202478 101123 7802 Sparkletts 3.99
22200352 101124 6710 Inland Presort 351.77
$ 379.68

CITY ATTORNEY
22200166 101150 6909 Thomson Reuters West $ 1,885.36
$ 1,885.36

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
22200553 101162 6705 File Keepers Llc $ 42,893.82
22202249 101162 6901 Citrograph Printing Comp 48.94
22200529 101164 6106 Environment Plan Dvlpmnt 9,632.32
22202001 101164 6106 Moule & Polyzoides Arc 25,000.00
22200553 101164 6705 File Keepers Llc 7,001.12
$ 84,576.20
POLICE
22201724 101201 7102 Big Sky Communications Inc. $ 18.21 22202346 101201 7102 Big Sky Communications Inc. 93.19
22200592 101202 6105 Loma Linda Unvrsty Child Hos 1,200.00 22200076 101202 6710 Steps 4 Life 18,000.00
22200105 101202 7004 V & V Manufacturing Inc. 4,140.18
22202162 101202 7102 Adorama Inc. 4,676.49
22201531 101202 7805 Proforce Law Enforcement 4,870.30
22202132 101202 7805 Ultimate Training Munitions Inc. 1,757.51 22202347 101202 7810 Enviro Safety Products 826.50
22201393 101202 7810 Tri-Tech Forensics Inc. 71.27
22202184 101202 7810 SZY Holdings 230.90
Carryover 101202 8501 EOC Remodel 190,000.00
22202229 101202 8704 Lenco Industries Inc. 297,742.00
Carryover 101202 8704 Lenco Bearcat Armored Veh 52,258.00 22202309 101203 7804 Intervet Inc. 4,021.88
22202326 101203 8501 CWFC Inc. 23,000.00
Carryover 101203 8501 Fencing At Animal Shelter 4,500.00 Carryover 101203 8501 Pavement Repairs 30,000.00
$ 637,406.43
FIRE
22201343 101250 7004 Fire Etc. $ 3,684.78
22201650 101250 7201 Rivcomm Inc. 986.56
22202042 101250 7204 West Coast Arborists Inc. 6,600.00 22201094 101250 7205 California Tool And Welding Supply 1,752.79 22202365 101250 7205 BK Technologies Inc. 1,340.00
TOTAL
ACCT. #
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 40 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - GENERAL FUND
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # VENDOR AMOUNT ACCT. #
22201593 101250 7804 Life-Assist Inc. 2,260.01
22202226 101250 7810 Calolympic Safety 283.36
22201343 101250 7810 Fire Etc. 17.68
22201855 101250 7901 Fire Apparatus Solutions 1.00
Carryover 101250 8501 Sec Fencing & Gate At Station 261 35,000.00 Carryover 101250 8501 Sec Fencing & Gate At Station 262 30,000.00 Carryover 101250 8501 Exhaust Hose At Station 262 12,000.00 Carryover 101250 8503 Station 262 Ada Retrofit 400,000.00 Carryover 101250 8503 Apparatus Bay Doors Station 261 195,875.00 Carryover 101250 8503 Station Lockers, Storage, Hose Cab 100,000.00 Carryover 101250 8704 Brush Engine 92,159.97
Carryover 101250 8801 Enterprise Lease 94,097.00
22200880 101251 6710 Interwest Consulting Group Inc. 28,345.25 22202201 101252 6710 Red Helmet Training 6,840.00
$ 1,011,243.40

FACILITIES AND COMMUNITY SERVICES
22200465 101300 6710 Masters Refreshment Services Llc $ 46.13 22201978 101301 6309 Couts Heating And Cooling Inc. 1,106.40 22202425 101301 6309 Georgianna Air 985.00
22202426 101301 6309 Georgianna Air 1,950.00
22202467 101301 6710 Ben's Lock And Key 1,672.21
22200108 101301 6710 Haz Mat Trans Inc. 3,084.30
22201459 101301 6710 Security Signal Devices 1,771.75
22202428 101301 6710 Dormakaba Usa Inc. 1,696.07
22202457 101301 6710 Diamond Environmental Services Lp 100.00 22201755 101301 6710 Aramark Uniform 224.26
22201756 101301 6710 Rite Way Roof Corporation 85.00
22201261 101301 6903 Omni Enterprise 62,750.00
22200033 101301 7204 Firehawk Corporation 1,885.39
22200493 101301 7204 Firehawk Corporation 245.00
22200033 101301 7205 Firehawk Corporation 1,640.34
22202424 101301 7208 California Quality Plastics Inc. 234.45 22201856 101301 7208 Lekson Inc. 6,992.98
22202121 101301 7901 F C And Sons Roofing Inc. 24,900.00 Carryover 101301 8501 HVAC Design 60,000.00
Carryover 101301 8501 Exterior Plaster/Roof At Bowl 120,000.00 Carryover 101301 8501 Upgrade Security System At City Hall 300,000.00 22200141 101302 7208 Consolidated Electrical 257.26
22201977 101302 7901 Ameron International Corporation 15,664.88 22202131 101302 7901 Sierra Pacific Electrical 42,563.00 22202150 101303 6710 Basic Backflow 20,000.00
22202146 101303 6710 Jester's Lawnmower 5,000.00
22202303 101303 6710 STB Landscape Architects 4,990.00
22200713 101303 6710 West Coast Arborists Inc. 1,300.00 22202147 101303 6710 Wilbur's Power Equipment 5,000.00
22202306 101303 6710 Aero Tech 4,990.00
22200252 101303 6710 Statewide Pest Control Inc. 1,454.00 22201459 101303 6710 Security Signal Devices 176.75
22202423 101303 6710 Aramark Uniform 366.01
22202159 101303 6710 Inter-Con Security Systems Inc. 22,308.00 22200060 101303 6712 One Stop Landscape Supply Center 8,123.69 22201600 101303 7004 Aramark Uniform 64.62
22201046 101303 7810 Airgas Usa Llc 124.34
Carryover 101303 7901 Shade Sale Repair 40,000.00
Carryover 101303 8501 / 303002 Bowl Sound and Lighting 28,420.00 Carryover 101303 8501 / 303004 Parking Lighting Improvements 109,214.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Beverly Pond 10,000.00
Carryover 101303 8501 / 303006 Gateway Ranch Parking 9,885.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Crafton Parks Goal Posts 6,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Crafton Park Crows Nest Relocation 30,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Crafton Park Score Board Relocation 15,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Crafton Park Snack Bar Retrofit 10,000.00 TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 41 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - GENERAL FUND
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # VENDOR AMOUNT ACCT. #
Carryover 101303 8501 Crafton Park Bleachers 50,000.00
Carryover 101303 8501 Sylvan Park Rest. Replacement Grt Match 30,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Community Park Snack bar Renovation 10,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Ford Park Restroom Replacement 120,000.00 Carryover 101303 8501 Pickle ball Court Upgrades at Rec Center 120,000.00 22200787 101304 6710 Cannon Pacific Services Inc. 70,155.49 22200108 101304 6710 Haz Mat Trans Inc. 16,502.33
22202131 101304 6710 Sierra Pacific Electrical 2,637.00 22202042 101304 6710 West Coast Arborists Inc. 1,740.00 22200060 101304 6712 One Stop Landscape Supply Center 1,916.14 22202473 101304 6908 Ahern Rentals Inc. 2,224.90
22202138 101304 6908 United Rentals (North America) Inc. 159.98 22202427 101304 7208 Industrial Metal Supply 270.89
22201937 101304 7208 South Bay Foundry Inc. 505.44
22201932 101304 7208 Zap Manufacturing Inc. 4,677.41
22201829 101304 7208 Yardley Orgill Co Inc. 530.05
22201774 101304 8501 Three Peaks Corp 82,989.00
22200713 101305 6710 West Coast Arborists Inc. 22,418.00 22202042 101305 6710 West Coast Arborists Inc. 82,170.00 22201136 101309 6101 SGH Architects Inc. 9,250.00
22200032 101309 6710 Rymax Electric Inc. 2,830.00
22200156 101309 6710 Sullivan, Cindy L 341.56
22202390 101309 6710 Brucato Floor Covering 29,683.00
22202392 101309 6710 United Site Services Of Calif 5,000.00 22202258 101309 7101 Consolidated Office Systems 1,632.00 22202250 101309 7101 Trendway Corporation 7,874.69
Carryover 101309 8501 Community Center Game Room Upgrade 168,000.00 Carryover 101309 8501 Repaving/Striping Comm Center Park Lot 70,000.00 $ 1,895,778.71
MUED
22202185 101400 6106 / 400012 Carollo Engineers $ 177,463.59 22200692 101400 6106 CASC Engineering And Consult 8,929.10 22200664 101400 6106 Hicks And Hartwick Inc. 5,613.00
22200681 101400 6106 Hilltop Geotechnical Inc. 361.81
22201697 101400 6106 / 400011 Huitt Zollars Inc. 65,999.34 22200696 101400 6106 Willdan 4,000.00
Carryover 101400 6106 Traffic/Parking Commission Improvements 25,000.00 Carryover 101400 6106 Citywide Transportation Master Plan 350,000.00 Carryover 101400 6106 / 400010 DMU Rail Platform 142,400.00 22201567 101400 6703 CDW Government Inc. 394.05
22202130 101400 7810 Goforth & Marti 3,727.11
Carryover 101400 8403 Public Parking Lot & Alley Impr. Project 800,000.00 Carryover 101400 8403 Citywide Sidewalk/ADA Repl. Project 500,000.00 Carryover 101400 8403 Bridge Preventative Maint Program 275,000.00 Carryover 101400 8403 Traffic/Parking Commission Improvements 25,000.00 Carryover 101400 8404 Citywide Storm drain System Imp. Proj. 500,000.00 $ 2,883,888.00

MANAGEMENT SERVICES - FINANCE
22201754 101501 6104 Eide Bailly LLP $ 48,238.00
22202337 101501 6106 HDL Coren & Cone 7,000.00
22200248 101501 6106 Hinderliter Dellamas & Assoc 8,464.41 22202144 101501 6106 KNN Public Finance Llc 50,000.00
113,702.41
TOTAL ENCUMBRANCES $ 1, 475,350.69
TOTAL CARRYOVERS 5,548,041.64
TOTAL GENERAL FUND $ 7,023,392.33
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 42 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # VENDOR AMOUNT

EMERGENCY SERVICES
22201467 205250 7102 Zoll Medical Corp $ 1,136.50
22201593 205250 7804 Life-Assist Inc. 2,000.00
22201672 205250 7810 Life-Assist Inc. 3,167.86
$ 6,304.36

LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
22200388 209400 7810 LCP Tracker Inc. $ 1,985.89
22200680 209400 7810 Virtual Proj. Manager 4,666.77
$ 6,652.66
PARIS
22200664 211910 6106 211001 Hicks And Hartwick Inc. $ 35,310.00 Carryover 211910 6106 211001 PARIS 2019 Resurfacing (1741-1988) 5,000.00 Carryover 211910 6902 211001 PARIS 2019 Resurfacing (1741-1988) 482.00 22200696 211910 8403 211001 Willdan 45,000.00
Carryover 211910 8403 211001 PARIS 2019 Resurfacing (1741-1988) 100,190.27 Carryover 211910 8403 C531010 IVDA Mountain View Ave Infra Proj 202,818.00 $ 388,800.27

AIR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
22201549 221400 6106 400010 San Bernardino County Transp $ 127,342.38 Carryover 221400 8706 Changeable Signs and Mobile Radar Detection 50,000.00 $ 177,342.38

ASSET FORFEITURE
22202017 246200 7810 American Blast And Bullet $ 48.13
22200982 246200 7810 CWFC Inc. 1,350.00
22200775 246200 7810 Mikes Custom Flooring 62.00
22202198 246200 8704 West Coast Lights & Sirens 6,819.52 $ 8,279.65

PARK AND OPEN SPACE
Carryover 250400 8501 Isreal Beal Ballfield $ 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00

SAFETY/CITY HALL REPLACEMENT
22202316 406501 6106 Terracon Consultants Inc. $ 9,200.00 22202336 406501 6710 Miller Architectural Corp 51,700.00 Carryover 406501 8502 300 E State Street 500,000.00
$ 560,900.00
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
ACCT. #
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 43 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # ACCT. # VENDOR AMOUNT

WATER OPERATIONS
22200145 501900 6106 Babcock Laboratories Inc. $ 106,683.07 22201181 501900 6106 Babcock Laboratories Inc. 2,775.00 22200692 501900 6106 CASC Engineering And Consulting Inc. 3,048.02 22200682 501900 6106 Geoscience Support Services Inc. 36,617.50 22200681 501900 6106 Hilltop Geotechnical Inc. 2.35
22200710 501900 6106 Raftelis Financial Consultants 10,577.95 22201882 501900 6106 Raftelis Financial Consultants 12,444.00 22200696 501900 6106 Willdan 36,530.00
22201946 501900 6106 The Converse Professional Group Inc. 19,015.00 22200732 501900 6313 Information Services Department 12,297.46 22201333 501900 6703 Itron Inc. 1,646.90
22201658 501900 6703 Systems & Software Inc. 459.45
22201582 501900 6703 Ferguson Us Holdings Inc. 22,560.00 22202385 501900 6703 Sedaru Inc. 5,600.00
22201293 501900 6708 Cooperative Personnel Services 588.93 22202349 501900 6710 A B Fence Company 1,606.50
22202245 501900 6710 McDonald Electric Inc. 1,202.20
22202475 501900 6710 Golden Meters Services Inc. 2,800.00 22202228 501900 6710 Amr Installs Inc. 4,054.58
22201459 501900 6710 Security Signal Devices 504.00
22201261 501900 6903 Omni Enterprise 1,200.00
22202130 501900 7101 Goforth & Marti 5,510.26
22202330 501900 7101 Goforth & Marti 1,839.02
22202349 501900 7204 A B Fence Company 1,087.50
22202087 501900 7204 C And S Powder Coating 340.00
22201265 501900 7204 McDonnell Roofing Inc. 4,698.00
22202245 501900 7208 McDonald Electric Inc. 3,500.00
22200195 501900 7208 Quantum Automation 175.09
22200192 501900 7208 Usa Blue Book 14,589.90
22200202 501900 7208 Ferguson Us Holdings Inc. 18,310.11 22201199 501900 7208 Thunderbird Communications Inc. 422.38 22202189 501900 7211 CDW Government Inc. 1,420.91
22202391 501900 7213 Lighting Technology Inc. 7,497.44
22200118 501900 7803 JCI Jones Chemicals Inc. 1,700.00
22200202 501900 7808 Ferguson Us Holdings Inc. 27,308.06 22202475 501900 7808 Golden Meters Services Inc. 2,175.00 22200388 501900 7810 LCP Tracker Inc. 9,016.66
22200680 501900 7810 Virtual Project Manager 4,666.47
Carryover 501900 8704 Motor Vehicles 72,313.22
22202325 501900 8706 Cummins Inc. 92,096.03
Carryover 501900 8706 All Other Equipment 24,919.97
Sub-Total (501900) $ 575,798.93

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 44 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # ACCT. # VENDOR AMOUNT

WATER PROJECTS
22201642 501910 6106 / Cummins Inc. $ 41,172.35
Carryover 501910 8402 / 501002 Drought Tolerant Landscape Imprv 26,480.78 Carryover 501910 8706 / 501004 Hinckley WTP Backup Gen Rplcmt 140,000.00 Carryover 501910 8402 / 501005 2018 Well Rehabilitation 450,632.00 22201304 501910 6106 / 501006 Tesco Controls Inc. 103,835.01 22200321 501910 8706 / 501006 Baker Electric Inc. 762,295.65 Carryover 501910 8501 / 501006 Water SCADA System Upgrade 286,899.16 Carryover 501910 6106 / 501013 Water Master Plan Update 120.00 22200591 501910 6106 / 501013 Michael Baker International 139,074.96 22200326 501910 6106 / 501015 Carollo Engineers 40,162.25 Carryover 501910 8402 / 501021 Advanced Mtrng/Automatic Mtr Rdng 250,000.00 Carryover 501910 8501 / 501022 Roof Repairs 100,000.00
22200367 501910 8402 / 501023 Ferguson Us Holdings Inc. 16.21 Carryover 501910 8501 / 501023 Water Meter Replacement Project 542,860.21 22200446 501910 6106 / 501024 Carollo Engineers 31,767.86 Carryover 501910 6106 / 501024 WTP Operations Plan Update 1,374.00 Carryover 501910 8501 / 501027 Smart Irrig Controller for City Fac 50,000.00 Carryover 501910 8402 / 501028 Fixed Gen-5th Ave,Texas St,Cntry Cl 750,000.00 Carryover 501910 8402 / 501029 Tate ACH Tank Replacement 25,000.00 Carryover 501910 8501 / 501030 Hinckley Wash water & Pond Fencing 40,000.00 22201989 501910 8402 / 501031 Tryco General Engineering 1,044,228.50 Carryover 501910 8402 / 501031 2020 Water CIP 248,159.43 22201806 501910 6106 / 501035 Richard Brady & Associates Inc. 1,149,375.51 Sub-Total (501910) $ 6,223,453.88
TOTAL WATER $ 6,799,252.81

SOLID WASTE
22201720 511900 6106 Montrose Environ Group Inc. $ 2,000.00 22201220 511900 6106 Weck Laboratories Inc. 1,191.00
22202328 511900 6710 Cannon Pacific Services Inc. 2,160.00 22200060 511900 6710 One Stop Landscape Supply Center 79,610.26 22202338 511900 6710 Rymax Electric Inc. 3,560.00
22200713 511900 6710 West Coast Arborists Inc. 19,368.00 22201459 511900 6710 Security Signal Devices 25.00
22201261 511900 6903 Omni Enterprise 600.00
22201630 511900 7205 Airgas Usa LLC 2,670.97
22202378 511900 7211 CDW Government Inc. 206.10
22202379 511900 7211 Curvature LLC 654.87
Sub-Total (511900) $ 112,046.20

SOLID WASTE PROJECTS
22200729 511910 8601 / 511002 Geo-Logic Associates $ 54,677.67 Carryover 511910 8610 / 511002 Landfill Site Work 734,162.02 Carryover 511910 8501 / 511003 Gas Collection System 43,421.00 Carryover 511910 6710 / 511003 Gas Collection System 40,000.00 Carryover 511910 8704 / 511005 Solid Waste Collection Vehicles 726,658.00 Carryover 511910 8706 / 511005 Solid Waste Collection Vehicles 82,800.00 Carryover 511910 8501 / 511006 Landfill Office and Buildings 2,617.16 Carryover 511910 8801 / 511007 Landfill Vehicles 150,000.00 $ 1,834,335.85
TOTAL SOLID WASTE $ 1,946,382.05
Sub-Total (511910)

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 45 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # ACCT. # VENDOR AMOUNT

SEWER SERVICES
22200145 521900 6106 Babcock Laboratories Inc. $ 44,533.43 22201181 521900 6106 Babcock Laboratories Inc. 4,497.00 22200692 521900 6106 CASC Engineering And Consulting Inc. 802.34 22200681 521900 6106 Hilltop Geotechnical Inc. 6,524.84 22201720 521900 6106 Montrose Environmental Group Inc. 2,000.00 22200710 521900 6106 Raftelis Financial Consultants 10,577.96 22201882 521900 6106 Raftelis Financial Consultants 12,444.00 22200696 521900 6106 Willdan 44,670.00
22201946 521900 6106 The Converse Professional Group Inc. 8,000.00 22202381 521900 6703 Swiftcomply Us Opco Inc. 4,800.00
22202230 521900 6710 Tryco General Engineering 192,736.00 22200873 521900 6710 Synagro Wwt Inc. 176,918.86
22201459 521900 6710 Security Signal Devices 237.75
22201982 521900 6710 International Accreditation Service Inc. 2,000.00 22201261 521900 6903 Omni Enterprise 3,750.00
22200174 521900 6908 Evoqua Water Technologies LLC 700.66 22202153 521900 7211 CDW Government Inc. 1,341.81
22200425 521900 7211 AMR Installs Inc. 918.00
22200045 521900 7803 Brenntag 3,161.62
22202130 521900 7810 Goforth & Marti 5,510.25
22202334 521900 7810 Goforth & Marti 5,676.39
22200388 521900 7810 LCP Tracker Inc. 9,016.67
22200680 521900 7810 Virtual Project Manager 4,666.75
22201930 521900 8704 Glen B Dorning Inc. 26,998.53
Carryover 521900 8704 Motor Vehicles 192,465.86
22202384 521900 8705 YSI Inc. 25,814.80
Sub-Total (521900) $ 790,763.52

SEWER PROJECTS
Carryover 521910 8501 / 521001 Wastewater Collections Office Remodel $ 17,448.00 22201311 521910 6106 / 521003 Rincon Consultants Inc. 173,125.06 Carryover 521910 6106 / 521003 Alabama Septage Pond Site Assessment 42,920.19 Carryover 521910 6106 / 521004 WWTP Assessment 371,695.00 Carryover 521910 6710 / 521005 Centrifuge & SCADA Conveyor 225,000.00 22200276 521910 6106 / 521006 Wildermuth Environmental Inc. 28,703.00 22200504 521910 8401 / 521006 Parsons Water & Infrastructure 3,911,393.06 22200730 521910 8401 / 521006 Zenon Environmental Corp 1,028,438.38 22201012 521910 8401 / 521006 GSE Construction Company Inc. 2,775,977.49 Carryover 521910 8401 / 521006 WWTP Modifications 677,584.25 22200589 521910 6106 / 521010 Dudek & Associates Inc. 76,318.75 Carryover 521910 6106 / 521010 Wastewater Master Plan Update 56,040.00 Carryover 521910 6106 / 521011 WW Vulnerability Assessment & Emergency 50,000.00 22200676 521910 7901 / 521012 Manhole Adjusting In 24,801.20 Carryover 521910 8401 / 521013 Brine Cap Rehabilitation 70,000.00 Carryover 521910 8401 / 521014 On-Call WW System Improvements 41,124.72 Carryover 521910 8401 / 521015 WWTP Chemical Storage Tank Rplcmnt 150,000.00 Carryover 521910 8501 / 521018 Storm water-Hillside Stabilization 50,000.00 22200661 521910 6106 / 521023 Krieger & Stewart Inc. 90,228.83 Carryover 521910 6106 / 521023 Pretreatment Prg Rev & LCL Lmt Study 62,659.99 $ 9,923,457.92
TOTAL SEWER $ 10,714,221.44
Sub-Total (521910)

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 46 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # ACCT. # VENDOR AMOUNT

NON-POTABLE WATER PROJECTS
22200590 531910 6106 / 531002 Michael Baker International $ 112,693.50 Carryover 531910 6106 / 531002 Nonpotable Master Plan Update 350.00 22202394 531910 7901 / 531003 Layne Christensen Co 44,541.75 22200674 531910 6106 / 531004 West Yost & Associates Inc. 26,238.04 22201690 531910 6106 / 531004 West Yost & Associates Inc. 288,766.57 Carryover 531910 6106 / 531004 Recycled Water Regulatory Compliance 222,871.73 Carryover 531910 8402 / 531005 South Mountain Water Board Project 111,000.00 $ 806,461.59

CEMETERY
22200787 562900 6710 Cannon Pacific Services Inc. $ 3,000.00 22201261 562900 6903 Omni Enterprise 2,000.00
$ 5,000.00

AVIATION
22201885 564900 6106 Firehawk Corporation $ 1,293.45
22201459 564900 6710 Security Signal Devices 137.50
22201261 564900 6903 Omni Enterprise 1,250.00
$ 2,680.95

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
22201112 604900 6106 Eco Office Werks LLC $ 1,160.00
22202387 604900 6106 Rampart Security Solutions Inc. 2,355.00 22202181 604900 6403 Solutions Ii Inc. 199.99
22201914 604900 6703 BMC Software Inc. 2,649.27
22200225 604900 6703 Oracle America Inc. 775.40
22200565 604900 6703 Oracle America Inc. 823.61
22200275 604900 6703 San Bernardino County Sheriff's Dept 426.94 22202181 604900 6703 Solutions Ii Inc. 1,067.94
22202286 604900 6703 Superion LLC 5,138.77
22201153 604900 6703 Trebron Company Inc. 2,256.00
22202287 604900 6703 Tritech Software Systems 6,036.81
22201976 604900 6703 Vertiv Corporation 17,626.75
22202288 604900 6703 Progress Software Corporation 6,936.78 22202395 604900 6703 Alliant Cybersecurity LLC 8,141.25 Carryover 604900 6703 Software Support and Development 100,000.00 22201459 604900 6710 Security Signal Devices 86.75
22200856 604900 6907 Crown Castle Fiber LLC 400.00
22201025 604900 6907 Leverage Information Systems 3,000.00 22201666 604900 7201 Cms Communications Inc. 235.97
22202380 604900 7201 Southern Computer Warehouse 1,559.52 22202125 604900 7201 Key Code Media Inc. 516.56
Carryover 604900 7201 Hardware Maintenance and Replacement 100,000.00 Carryover 604900 7211 Computer Components 100,000.00
22201245 604900 8703 Convergeone Inc. 3,324.35
Carryover 604900 8703 Computer Equipment 150,000.00
$ 514,717.66
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 47 of 1274

CITY OF REDLANDS

ENCUMBRANCES - OTHER FUNDS
AS OF 06/30/2021
P.O. # ACCT. # VENDOR AMOUNT

UTILITY BILLING
22200518 608900 6601 Inland Presort And Mailing Services $ 8,380.74 $ 8,380.74
TOTAL ENCUMBRANCES $ 13,507,309.60
TOTAL CARRYOVERS 8,488,066.96
TOTAL NON-GENERAL FUND $ 21,995,376.5 6
TOTAL

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 48 of 1274
Grant Carryovers
06/30/2021
PROJECT NAME ACCOUNT STRING GL NAME Department GL ORG GL OBJ REVENUE EXPENDITURES MATCH FY18/19 Civic Center ADA Imprvmnt F164001   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (111,290.27) FY19/20 Alley/Street Improvement F164002   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (19,701.38) CDBG‐SB Sexual Assault Services F164004   ‐CDBG      ‐FY2021 Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (2,562.19) Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (326,064.86) Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time DSD 200164 5001 18,812.53 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Pension Contributions DSD 200164 5401 4,755.22 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Social Security/Medicare DSD 200164 5501 1,438.84 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Health/Dental Insurance DSD 200164 5701 2,745.60 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Disability Insurance DSD 200164 5703 48.00 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Unemployment Insurance DSD 200164 5704 75.86 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Life Insurance DSD 200164 5705 10.81 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ License & Permits DSD 200164 6005 2,491.70 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Architect & Engineer DSD 200164 6101 21,900.00 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Printing and Binding DSD 200164 6901 400.00 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Advertising & Other Misc Exp DSD 200164 6902 650.00 Joslyn Senior Center Rehab Project F164010   ‐CAP       ‐CON&CONMGT‐ Building Const/Improv DSD 200164 8503 262,878.00 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (27,970.54) CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time DSD 200164 5001 13,810.57 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Part‐Time DSD 200164 5002 0.00 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Pension Contributions DSD 200164 5401 4,027.16 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Social Security/Medicare DSD 200164 5501 1,077.10 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Health/Dental Insurance DSD 200164 5701 2,869.85 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Workers' Comp Insurance DSD 200164 5702 0.00 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Disability Insurance DSD 200164 5703 143.24 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Unemployment Insurance DSD 200164 5704 0.00 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Life Insurance DSD 200164 5705 10.71 CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FCS F16412A   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Departmental Supplies DSD 200164 7810 425.29 CDBG‐CV Housing Inland Housing Sol F16412B   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (3,544.12) CDBG‐CV Senior Meals Program FSA F16412C   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (15,564.26) CDBG Unprogrammed Funds F164013   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (27,483.21) CDBG Unprogrammed Funds F164013   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Non‐Capital Expenditures DSD 200164 7901 27,483.21 CDBG‐CV3 Family Srvc Assoc of Redl F16428A   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (125,000.00) CDBG‐CV3 Family Srvc Assoc of Redl F16428A   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Contractual Services DSD 200164 6710 125,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 Inland Temporary Homes F16428B   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (110,920.00) CDBG‐CV3 Inland Temporary Homes F16428B   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Contractual Services DSD 200164 6710 110,920.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Transportation F16428C   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (24,000.00) CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Transportation F16428C   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Compressed Natural Gas (LCNG) DSD 200164 7302 3,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Transportation F16428C   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Departmental Supplies DSD 200164 7810 3,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Transportation F16428C   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Part‐Time DSD 200164 5002 18,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Care Program F16428D   ‐CDBG      ‐ Federal Grants DSD 200164 4407 (31,000.00) CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Care Program F16428D   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Contractual Services DSD 200164 6710 20,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Care Program F16428D   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Compressed Natural Gas (LCNG) DSD 200164 7302 1,000.00 CDBG‐CV3 FCS Senior Care Program F16428D   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Part‐Time DSD 200164 5002 10,000.00 SB2 Planning Grants Program S164009   ‐SB2       ‐ State Grants DSD 200164 4401 (310,000.00) SB2 Planning Grants Program S164009   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Other Professional Services DSD 200164 6106 222,934.52 LEAP‐Housing Element Update S16426A   ‐LEAP      ‐ State Grants DSD 200164 4401 (241,045.00) LEAP‐Housing Element Update S16426A   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Other Professional Services DSD 200164 6106 131,699.27 LEAP‐Transit Village Plan EIR S16426B   ‐LEAP      ‐ State Grants DSD 200164 4401 (58,955.00) LEAP‐Transit Village Plan EIR S16426B   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Other Professional Services DSD 200164 6106 53,160.00 DSD Total (1,435,100.83) 1,064,767.48 0.00
FY17 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202005   ‐JAG       ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (13,937.00) FY17 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202005   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 13,937.00 FY18 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202006   ‐JAG       ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (13,826.00) FY18 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202006   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 13,826.00 FY18 Homeland Security Grant Prgm F202007   ‐CAP       ‐EQUIP     ‐ All Other Equipment Police 200202 8706 20,800.00 FY18 Homeland Security Grant Prgm F202007   ‐HSGP      ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (20,800.00) FY2019 HSGP‐Riverside UASI F202009   ‐CAP       ‐EQUIP     ‐ All Other Equipment Police 200202 8706 45,000.00 FY2019 HSGP‐Riverside UASI F202009   ‐HSGP      ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (45,000.00) FY20 BJA Coronavirus Emerg Supp Fnd F202010   ‐BJA       ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (34,630.16) FY20 BJA Coronavirus Emerg Supp Fnd F202010   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 34,474.39 FY19 Homeland Security Grant Prgm F202018   ‐CAP       ‐EQUIP     ‐ All Other Equipment Police 200202 8706 20,451.00 FY19 Homeland Security Grant Prgm F202018   ‐HSGP      ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (20,451.00) FY20/21 OTS Selective Trfc Enfrcmnt F202019   ‐STEP      ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (96,188.98) FY20/21 OTS Selective Trfc Enfrcmnt F202019   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ OT Reimbursable Police 200202 5102 60,880.45 FY20/21 OTS Selective Trfc Enfrcmnt F202019   ‐NONCAP    ‐TRVL      ‐ Travel Reimbursement Police 200202 6402 3,613.38 FY20/21 OTS Selective Trfc Enfrcmnt F202019   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 2,712.91 FY19 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202020   ‐JAG       ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (14,530.00) FY19 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202020   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 14,530.00 FY20 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202021   ‐JAG       ‐ Federal Grants Police 200202 4407 (14,374.00) FY20 Bryne Justice Assistance Grant F202021   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Dept Supplies Police 200202 7810 14,374.00 San Manuel RESA Grant P202022   ‐OTH GRANT ‐ Other Grants Police 200202 4410 (28,000.00) San Manuel RESA Grant P202022   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Overtime Salaries Police 200202 5101 28,000.00 19/20 Tobacco Grant S202003   ‐CDOJ      ‐ State Grants Police 200202 4401 (5,021.31) Bd of State & Community Corrections S202004   ‐BSCC      ‐ State Grants Police 200202 4401 (23,207.52) Bd of State & Community Corrections S202004   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Contractual Services Police 200202 6710 23,207.52 FY20/21 Alcoholic Beverage Control S202023   ‐ABC       ‐ State Grants Police 200202 4401 (15,271.24) FY20/21 Alcoholic Beverage Control S202023   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ OT Reimbursable Police 200202 5102 7,730.21 POLICE TOTAL (345,237.21) 303,536.86 0.00
FY2017 Pre‐Disaster Mitigation Grnt F250002   ‐FEMA      ‐ Federal Grants Fire 200250 4407 (99,949.99) FY2017 Pre‐Disaster Mitigation Grnt F250002   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Other Professional Services Fire 200250 6106 93,407.21 FY2017 Pre‐Disaster Mitigation Grnt F250002   ‐MATCH     ‐FEMA      ‐ Reimbursed Expenditures Fire 200250 6912 (23,351.81) FY19 Homeland Security Grant Prgm F250013   ‐HSGP      ‐ Federal Grants Fire 200250 4407 (17,930.00) FY20 AFG‐COVID 19 Supplemental Prgm F250015   ‐AFG       ‐ Federal Grants Fire 200250 4407 (34,081.82) FY20 AFG‐COVID 19 Supplemental Prgm F250015   ‐MATCH     ‐LOCAL     ‐ Reimbursed Expenditures Fire 200250 6912 (1,510.03) FY20 AFG‐COVID 19 Supplemental Prgm NONE Reimbursed Expenditures Fire 101250 6912 1,510.03 FY20 AFG‐COVID 19 Supplemental Prgm F250015   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Departmental Supplies Fire 200250 7810 18,508.51 FY20 Emergency Mgt Performance Grnt F250020   ‐EMPG      ‐ Federal Grants Fire 200250 4407 (16,761.00) SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐OTH GRANT ‐ Other Grants Fire 200250 4410 (32,588.74) SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Part‐Time Fire 200250 5002 3,603.99

CARRYOVER AMOUNT

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 49 of 1274
Grant Carryovers
06/30/2021
SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Printing & Binding Fire 200250 6901 0.22 SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Reimbursed Expenditures Fire 200250 6912 23,351.81 SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Office Supplies Fire 200250 7002 5,547.53 SoCalGas Climate Adaptation Prgm P250001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Computer Components Fire 200250 7211 85.19 Household Hazardous Waste Grnt Cy34 S250019   ‐CAHHW     ‐ State Grants Fire 200250 4401 (244,500.00) Household Hazardous Waste Grnt Cy34 S250019   ‐CAP       ‐CON&CONMGT‐ Other Betterments/Improv Fire 200250 8501 228,291.80 Household Hazardous Waste Grnt Cy34 S250019   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time Fire 200250 5001 16,208.20 FIRE TOTAL (445,811.55) 364,142.62 1,510.03
2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐CNIP      ‐FEDERAL Federal Grants FCS 200300 4407 (1,639.93) 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐CNIP      ‐STATE State Grants FCS 200300 4401 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐INCENTIVE ‐ Food Incentives FCS 200300 7807 1,456.93 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time FCS 200300 5001 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Pension Contributions FCS 200300 5401 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Social Security/Medicare FCS 200300 5501 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Deferred Compensation FCS 200300 5601 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Health/Dental Insurance FCS 200300 5701 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Workers' Comp Insurance FCS 200300 5702 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Disability Insurance FCS 200300 5703 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Unemployment Insurance FCS 200300 5704 0.00 2021 California Market Match Prgm C300005   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Life Insurance FCS 200300 5705 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐OMNI      ‐ Other Grants FCS 200309 4410 (150,709.29) 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time FCS 200309 5001 131,080.64 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Overtime Salaries FCS 200309 5101 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Holiday Pay FCS 200309 5202 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Pension Contributions FCS 200309 5401 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Social Security/Medicare FCS 200309 5501 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Health/Dental Insurance FCS 200309 5701 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Workers' Comp Insurance FCS 200309 5702 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Disability Insurance FCS 200309 5703 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Unemployment Insurance FCS 200309 5704 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Life Insurance FCS 200309 5705 0.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Telephone FCS 200309 6304 1,115.37 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Advertising FCS 200309 6902 2,000.00 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐MATCH     ‐LOCAL     ‐ Reimbursed Expenditures FCS 200309 6912 (33,409.56) 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm NONE Reimbursed Expenditures FCS 101309 6912 33,409.56 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Vehicle Maintenance FCS 200309 7206 16,269.67 21‐22 OmniTrans Senior Transp Progm P309006   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Compressed Natural Gas (LCNG) FCS 200309 7302 16,582.15 FCS TOTAL (152,349.22) 135,095.20 33,409.56
Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐HIGHLAND  ‐ State Grants MUED 200400 4401 (1,420,769.32) Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐PREENG    ‐DESIGN    ‐COH Other Professional Services MUED 200400 6106 0.00 Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐MATCH     ‐COH       ‐ Reimbursed Expenditures MUED 200400 6912 (14,535.08) Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector NONE Reimbursed Expenditures MUED 209400 6912 14,535.08 Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐COH Other Betterments/Improv MUED 200400 8501 1,435,304.40 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐ATP       ‐PH3 State Grants MUED 200400 4401 (2,112,000.00) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐ATP Other Betterments/Improv MUED 200400 8501 2,112,000.00 Cycle 7‐Pedestrian Crosswalk Enhanc C400008   ‐HSIP      ‐PH2 Federal Grants MUED 200400 4407 (753.28) Cycle 8‐Emergency Veh Preemption F400001   ‐HSIP      ‐ Federal Grants MUED 200400 4407 (1,147,179.63) Cycle 8‐Emergency Veh Preemption F400001   ‐PREENG    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time MUED 200400 5001 84,206.63 Cycle 8‐Emergency Veh Preemption F400001   ‐PREENG    ‐MISC      ‐ Other Professional Services MUED 200400 6106 0.00 Cycle 8‐Emergency Veh Preemption F400001   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐ Other Betterments/Improv MUED 200400 8501 1,039,500.00 Cycle 8‐Pedestrian Countdown Heads F400002   ‐HSIP      ‐ Federal Grants MUED 200400 4407 (238,849.31) Cycle 8‐Pedestrian Countdown Heads F400002   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐ Other Betterments/Improv MUED 200400 8501 233,300.00 Bridge Preventive Maintenance Plan F400004   ‐BPMPL     ‐ Federal Grants MUED 200400 4407 (62,375.89) Cycle 9‐In‐Roadway Lights for OBT3 F400006   ‐HSIP      ‐ Federal Grants MUED 200400 4407 (250,000.00) Cycle 9‐In‐Roadway Lights for OBT3 F400006   ‐PREENG    ‐PERSNL    ‐ Salaries: Full‐Time MUED 200400 5001 43,000.00 Cycle 9‐In‐Roadway Lights for OBT3 F400006   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐ Other Betterments/Improv MUED 200400 8501 207,000.00 Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐TDA       ‐ TDA State Gran MUED 241400 4401 (157,934.00) Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐TDA TDA Other Bett MUED 241400 8501 175,482.00 Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector C400005   ‐MATCH     ‐TDA       ‐ TDA Reimbursed MUED 241400 6912 (17,548.00) Highland/Redlands Regnl Connector NONE Reimbursed Expenditures MUED 101400 6912 17,548.00 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐TDA       ‐PH1 TDA State Gran MUED 241400 4401 (34,609.09) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐TDA       ‐PH2 TDA State Gran MUED 241400 4401 (80,000.00) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐TDA       ‐PH3 TDA State Gran MUED 241400 4401 (50,401.00) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐PREENG    ‐DESIGN    ‐TDA TDA Other Prof MUED 241400 6106 70,046.49 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐PREENG    ‐ROW       ‐TDA TDA Other Prof MUED 241400 6106 135,000.00 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐MATCH     ‐OTHER     ‐ TDA Reimbursed MUED 241400 6912 (42,751.40) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐MATCH     ‐TDA       ‐PH 2 TDA Reimbursed MUED 241400 6912 (55,000.00) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj C400007   ‐CONST     ‐CON&CONMGT‐TDA TDA Other Bett MUED 241400 8501 50,401.00 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj NONE Cost Recovery MUED 209400 4415 (44,000.00) East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj NONE TDA Reimbursed MUED 209400 6912 42,751.40 East Valley Corridor Bike Rte Proj NONE TDA Reimbursed MUED 209400 6912 55,000.00 Orange Blossom Trail Phase III S241001   ‐TDA       ‐ TDA State Gran MUED 241400 4401 (811,163.95) Orange Blossom Trail Phase III S241001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ TDA Printing a MUED 241400 6901 1,809.93 Orange Blossom Trail Phase III S241001   ‐MATCH     ‐BEAR VLY  ‐ TDA Reimbursed MUED 241400 6912 (13,800.00) Orange Blossom Trail Phase III NONE Cost Recovery MUED 101400 4415 (13,800.00) Orange Blossom Trail Phase III NONE TDA Reimbursed MUED 101400 6912 13,800.00 Orange Blossom Trail Phase III S241001   ‐MATCH     ‐PB TRAIL  ‐ TDA Reimbursed MUED 241400 6912 (129,347.15) Orange Blossom Trail Phase III NONE TDA Reimbursed MUED 101400 6912 129,347.15 Orange Blossom Trail Phase III S241001   ‐CAP       ‐CON&CONMGT‐ OBT III Trail Construction MUED 241400 8405 952,501.17 MUED TOTAL (6,423,835.47) 6,266,569.99 272,981.63
CalRecycle Bev Cont City/Cnty Pymts S511001   ‐CAPRS     ‐ State Grants Solid Waste 511910 4401 (36,398.83) CalRecycle Bev Cont City/Cnty Pymts S511001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ SW Ops Training Solid Waste 511910 6403 0.00 CalRecycle Bev Cont City/Cnty Pymts S511001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ Special Departmental Supplies Solid Waste 511910 7810 36,398.83 SOLID WASTE TOTAL (36,398.83) 36,398.83 0.00
CA Aid to Airports Program (CAAP) S564001   ‐CAAP      ‐ AirportOps State Gran Airport 564910 4401 (15,920.00) CA Aid to Airports Program (CAAP) S564001   ‐NONCAP    ‐MISC      ‐ AirportOps Building/G Airport 564910 7204 15,920.00 AIRPORT TOTAL (15,920.00) 15,920.00 0.00
GRAND TOTAL (8,854,653.11) 8,186,430.98 307,901.22

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 50 of 1274
City Council/Financing Authority Meeting I. 4.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: Approve a revised request from Crown Castle to consent to the co-location of facilities on an existing cellular tower lease site at the Dearborn Reservoir site, and determine that this action is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Harris) MOTION(S):

If the City Council determines that the staff recommendation is appropriate, the following motions are provided:

I move that the City Council determine that approval of the revised request to co-locate facilities on an existing cellular tower lease site at the Dearborn Reservoir site is exempt from environmental review under Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act;

1. I move that the City Council approve the revised Crown Castle Consent Request to co-locate facilities on an existing cellular tower lease site at the Dearborn Reservoir site.

2. RECOMMENDATION:

Staff recommends City Council determine approval of the revised Consent Request with Crown Castle to co-locate facilities on an existing cellular tower lease site at the Dearborn Reservoir site is exempt from environmental review under Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act and approve the revised Consent Request.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 51 of 1274
DISCUSSION:

In July 2006, the City of Redlands executed an Agreement with New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC to lease approximately 925 square feet of the City's Dearborn Reservoir site to construct cellular communication infrastructure. This infrastructure includes an antenna support structure and communication equipment for a wireless service facility. The initial term of this Agreement was for five (5) years, and included three (3) automatic 5-year renewals, for a total of twenty (20) years. New Cingular Wireless PCS, LLC is a subsidiary of AT&T. In 2014, AT&T assigned all rights and obligations of the ground lease Agreement to Crown Castle.

Crown Castle would now like to co-locate DISH Network facilities on the Dearborn Reservoir cellular tower lease site. The co-location will include the installation of new equipment within Crown Castle's lease area, but will not alter the character or use of the leased area. Section 7 - Assignment/Subletting of the current Agreement states the following:
"Tenant shall not sell, assign, or transfer this Lease or sublet all or any portion of the site to any other party without the prior written consent of Landlord, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld."
On October 19, 2021, Ciy Council accepted the Consent Request with Crown Castle. Soon after, the location of the DISH Network facilities was revised, and Crown Castle requested approval of an updated Consent Request and Letter of Authorization. The relocated DISH Network facilities will remain within the Crown Castle lease site, and will not impact water operations.

Acceptance of this revised Consent Request is exempt from environmental review under Section 15061(b)(3) of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act as it can be seen with certainty it will not have a significant effect on the environment.

ALTERNATIVES:

N/A
STRATEGIC PLAN:

N/A
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 52 of 1274
SUBMITTED BY:

John R. Harris, Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director RECOMMENDED BY:

Charles M. Duggan Jr., City Manager
REVIEWED BY:

Daniel J. McHugh, City Attorney
Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager
Danielle Garcia, Management Services/Finance Director
PREPARED BY:

John R. Harris, MUED Director
Fiscal Impact
Discussion:

There is no fiscal impact associated with acceptance of this Consent Request.

Attachments
October 2021 Crown Castle Consent Request
November 2021 Crown Castle Consent Request
Crown Castle LOA
Crown Castle Construction Plans
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 53 of 1274
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November 19, 2021
VIA email CONSENT

CITY OF REDLANDS - CA
PO BOX 3005
REDLANDS, CA 92373
Re: BU 856905 / “ES0079-01 DEARBORN RESERVOIR” / 444 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, REDLANDS, CA 92374 (“Site”) Wireless Service Facility Land Lease Agreement , dated July 18, 2006, as it may have been amended and assigned (“Lease”)
Consent for sublease
Dear CITY OF REDLANDS - CA,
I am reaching out to you on behalf of CCATT LLC (“Lessee”) in order to obtain your consent as may be required by the Lease.

In order to better serve the public and minimize the amount of towers in an area where this property is located, DISH Network intends to sublease a portion of the Site. The sublease will include installation of new equipment within the lease area; however, it will not alter the character or use of the site nor will it change the nature of the occupancy of the Site. As used in this letter, the term “sublease” may include any arrangement by which a third party can install and operate its equipment at the Site as permitted under the Lease.

Under the Lease, Landlord’s consent cannot be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed. Please provide your consent on or before January 21, 2022 by signing below and returning to Angie.Ghobrial[email protected] so that we may install DISH Network’s equipment as permitted under the Lease.

If you have any questions concerning this request, please contact Angie Ghobrial-Amer at (480) 735-6948 or [email protected]
Sincerely,

Angie Ghobrial-Amer
Agreed and accepted [Date]_________ ___________
(Date)

(Lessor’s signature)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 56 of 1274
Real Estate Specialist

(Lessor’s name and title)
[Enclosures]
P.S. Please indicate below if you are interested in learning more about removing the obligation for you to sign these consent letters and receive a notice letter instead. ☐ (check here) Yes, I’m interested in learning more.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 57 of 1274
200 Spectrum Center Dr,
Irvine, CA 92618
Phone: (480) 735 - 6948
www.crowncastle.com
November 19, 2021
VIA Email

CITY OF REDLANDS - CA
PO BOX 3005
REDLANDS, CA 92373
RE: BU# 856905 – ES0079-01 DEARBORN RESERVOIR
Site Address: 444 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, REDLANDS, CA 92374

Dear CITY OF REDLANDS - CA:

In order to better serve the public and minimize the amount of towers in an area where a Lease is located, DISH Network plans to modify the equipment at the telecommunication facility. The modification will not alter the character or use of the site nor will it change the nature of Crown Castle’s occupancy of the site.

The CITY OF REDLANDS, CA requires Landowners Authorization for applications related to Land Use, zoning and/or building permits. Therefore, I respectfully request your notarized signature where indicated on the enclosed Property Owner Letter of Authorization (a notary Acknowledgement form is included, and a notary can be scheduled to meet with you upon request).

Thank you for your continued cooperation with Crown Castle. If you have any questions concerning this request, please feel free contact me at (480) 735-6948 or via email at Angie.Ghobrial[email protected] Yours truly,

Angie Ghobrial-Amer
Real Estate Specialist
(480) 735-6948
[email protected]
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 58 of 1274
Property Owner Letter of Authorization

CITY OF REDLANDS, CA
35 CAJON STREET SUITE 20
REDLANDS, CA 92373
Re: Zoning/ Permitting – Plan / Design Review Process

I hereby represent that I am the legal owner of the property referenced below, and I hereby give my authorization to DISH NETWORK and/or its Agent(s), to act as our Agent(s) in processing and obtaining approval for Building and/or Zoning permits through the CITY OF REDLANDS, CA for the modification of the facility located at the existing wireless communications site described as:

Crown Site ID: 856905/ES0079-01 DEARBORN RESERVOIR
DISH NETWORK Site ID: LSSNA03071A/CA-CCI-T-856905
Site Address: 444 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, REDLANDS, CA 92374 APN: 0170-302-17-0000
Property Owner: CITY OF REDLANDS - CA
Signature: ______________________________________________ Print Name:_____________________________________________

Date: _________________
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 59 of 1274
Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. T-1 SHEET INDEX DIRECTIONS SITE INFORMATION 11"x17" PLOT WILL BE HALF SCALE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED GENERAL NOTES SITE PHOTO SCOPE OF WORK ················· DISH WIRELESS L.L.C. SITE ID: LSSNA03071A DISH WIRELESS L.L.C. SITE ADDRESS: 444 NORTH DEARBORN REDLANDS, CA 92374 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT UTILITY NOTIFICATION CENTER OF CALIFORNIA (800) 422-4133 WWW.CALIFORNIA811.ORG PROJECT DIRECTORY CALIFORNIA - CODE COMPLIANCE VICINITY MAP Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 60 of 1274
LS-1
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Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. A-2.1 1 2 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 63 of 1274
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Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. A-4 147 258 369 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 66 of 1274
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Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. E-2 147 258 369 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 70 of 1274
Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. E-3 2 13 LOAD SERVED VOLT AMPS (WATTS) L1 L2 TRIP CKT # PHASE LOAD SERVED VOLT AMPS (WATTS) L1 L2 TRIP CKT # Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 71 of 1274
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Jacobs Telecommunications, Inc. 5449 BELLS FERRY ROAD ACWORTH, GA 30102 Challenging today. Reinventing tomorrow. GN-3 ·······
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City Council/Financing Authority Meeting I. 5.

DATE: 01/18/2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBJECT: Approve Resolution No. 8290 to adopt the Yucaipa Sub-Basin Groundwater Sustainability Plan (Basin No. 8-002.07) (Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Harris)
MOTION(S):

If the City Council determines that staff’s recommendation is appropriate, the following motion is provided:

I move that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 8290.

RECOMMENDATION:

Staff recommends adoption of Resolution No. 8290.

DISCUSSION:

On September 16, 2014, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law Senate Bills 1168 and 1319, and Assembly Bill 1739, collectively known as the Sustainability Groundwater Management Act (SGMA). Various clarifying amendments to SGMA were signed into law in 2015, including Senate Bills 13 and 226, and Assembly Bills 617 and 939 authorizing local agencies to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency (GSA) pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement, and California Water Code Section 10723.6(b), authorizing water corporations regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission and mutual water companies to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement.

The SGMA legislation excluded the Bunker Hill Basin, the City's primary groundwater source. This is because pursuant to the 1969 Western Judgement this basin was adjudicated, and pumping and replenishment requirements were established at that time. The Yucaipa Sub-Basin extends into the City of Redlands (see attached map). The City elected to join the GSA since it has land management authority above this portion of the Yucaipa Sub-Basin.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 81 of 1274
On June 6, 2017, the City Council approved a memorandum of agreement to join this GSA (Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07). A copy of the resolution to adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Sub-Basion (Basin No. 8-002.07) is attached. Note that California Water Code section 10728.6 provides that the California Environmental Quality Act does not apply to the preparation and adoption of Groundwater Sustainability Plans.

ALTERNATIVES:

The City Council may decline adoption of Resolution No. 8290.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

N/A
SUBMITTED BY:

John R. Harris, Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director RECOMMENDED BY:

Charles M. Duggan Jr., City Manager
REVIEWED BY:

Daniel J. McHugh, City Attorney
Janice McConnell, Assistant City Manager
Danielle Garcia, Management Services/Finance Director
PREPARED BY:

Kevin O. Watson, Utilities Operations Manager
Fiscal Impact
Fiscal Year: FY 21/22
Revenue Generating: No
Appropriation Required Y/N: No
Account No.: 501900
Discussion:

There is no fiscal impact associated with adoption of Resolution No. 8290.

Attachments
Resolution to adopt Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Sub-Basin 2017 Memorandum of Agreement
Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSP 1-200 of 576 pages
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 82 of 1274
Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSP 1-200 of 576 pages
Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSP 201-400 of 576 pages
Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSP 401-576 of 576 pages
Yucaipa GSP Appendices 1-200 of 386 pages
Yucaipa GSP Appendices 201-386 of 386 pages
Appendix 3-B
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 83 of 1274
1 L:\ca\Reso\8290 Adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Subbasin.docx RESOLUTION NO. 8290

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDLANDS

AS A MEMBER OF THE YUCAIPA GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY

AGENCY TO ADOPT THE GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY PLAN FOR THE YUCAIPA SUBBASIN (BASIN NO. 8-002.07)
WHEREAS, on September 16, 2014, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law Senate Bills 1168 and 1319, and Assembly Bill 1739, collectively known as the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act ("SGMA"), codified in certain provisions of the California Government Code, including commencing with Section 65350.5, and codified in Part 2.74 of Division 6 of the California Water Code, commencing with Section 10720, and amending other provisions of the California Government Code and California Water Code; and WHEREAS, SGMA went into effect on January 1, 2015; and
WHEREAS, various clarifying amendments to SGMA were signed into law in 2015, including Senate Bills 13 and 226, and Assembly Bills 617 and 939, which were codified in part in California Water Code Section 10723.6(a), authorizing a combination of local agencies to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency (“GSA”) pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement; and, California Water Code Section 10723.6(b), authorizing water corporations regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission and mutual water companies to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement; and
WHEREAS, the legislative intent and effect of SGMA, as set forth in California Water Code Section 10720.1, includes the following: (1) to provide for the sustainable management of groundwater basins; (2) to enhance local management of groundwater consistent with rights to use or store groundwater and Section 2 of Article X Water of the California Constitution, and to preserve the security of water rights in the state to the greatest extent possible consistent with the sustainable management of groundwater; (3) to establish minimum standards for sustainable groundwater management; (4) to provide local groundwater agencies with the authority and the technical and financial assistance necessary to sustainably manage groundwater; (5) to avoid or minimize subsidence; (6) to improve data collection and understanding about groundwater; (7) to increase groundwater storage and remove impediments to recharge; (8) to manage groundwater basins through the actions of local governmental agencies to the greatest extent feasible, while minimizing state intervention to only when necessary to ensure that local agencies manage groundwater in a sustainable manner; and (9) to provide a more efficient and cost-effective groundwater adjudication process that protects water rights, ensures due process, prevents unnecessary delay, and furthers the objectives of SGMA; and WHEREAS, SGMA affords GSAs specific powers to manage groundwater in addition to existing legal authorities, which powers may be used to provide the maximum degree of local control and flexibility consistent with the sustainability goals of SGMA; and WHEREAS, SGMA includes several un-codified findings by the California Legislature, Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 84 of 1274
2 L:\ca\Reso\8290 Adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Subbasin.docx including the determination that the people of the state have a primary interest in the protection, management, and reasonable beneficial use of the water resources of the state, both surface and underground, and that the integrated management of the state's water resources is essential to meeting its water management goals; and
WHEREAS, the Yucaipa Subbasin (“SUBBASIN”) is identified by the California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118 as Sub-basin No. 8-002.07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, and is designated by the California Department of Water Resources (“DWR”) as a high-priority basin; and
WHEREAS, California Water Code Section 10720.7 requires the SUBBASIN, as a highpriority basin that is not designated by DWR as being subject to critical conditions of overdraft, to be managed by a Groundwater Sustainability Plan ("GSP") by January 31, 2022; and WHEREAS, South Mesa Water Company ("SOUTH MESA"), South Mountain Water Company ("SOUTH MOUNTAIN"), Western Heights Water Company ("WHWC") and Yucaipa Valley Water District ("YVWD"), herein collectively referred to as the “WATER PURVEYORS"; and the City of Calimesa (“CALIMESA”), the City of Redlands ("REDLANDS") and the City of Yucaipa ("YUCAIPA"), herein collectively referred to as the MUNICIPALITIES"; and the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District ("SBVMWD") and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency ("SGPWA"), herein collectively referred to as the "REGIONALS”, entered into a Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”) in June 2017 to form a GSA called the Yucaipa Groundwater Sustainability Agency (“YUCAIPA GSA”); and
WHEREAS, each of the above-described entities is individually referred to as a "PARTY" and are collectively referred to as the "PARTIES". SOUTH MESA, SOUTH MOUNTAIN and WHWC are collectively referred to as the "MUTUALS"; and, the PARTIES other than the MUTUALS are collectively referred to as the "LOCAL AGENCIES;” and WHEREAS, The County of Riverside ("RIVERSIDE") and the County of San Bernardino ("SAN BERNARDINO"), collectively referred to as the "COUNTIES," are stakeholders but not PARTIES in the YUCAIPA GSA; and
WHEREAS, CALIMESA submitted a written Notice of Withdrawal dated November 19, 2018 and the Yucaipa GSA subsequently acknowledged the withdrawal of CALIMESA from the Yucaipa GSA at the January 23, 2019 YUCAIPA GSA Board meeting; and WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES have water supply, water management, and/or land use responsibilities for their respective jurisdictional areas overlying the SUBBASIN and are local agencies as defined by SGMA in California Water Code Section 10721(n), and thus each is authorized by SGMA to form a GSA; and
WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES' individually have jurisdictional and/or service areas within and their collective jurisdictional areas and/or service areas that cover the entirety of the SUBBASIN, with no gaps in coverage; and
WHEREAS, the WATER PURVEYORS, including the MUTUALS, produce Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 85 of 1274
3 L:\ca\Reso\8290 Adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Subbasin.docx groundwater and provide water service within the SUBBASIN; and WHEREAS, the REGIONALS are State Water Contractors, and have the rights and duties of such, including for the delivery of State Water Project Water within the SUBBASIN; and
WHEREAS, the PARTIES have worked with local stakeholders and interested parties in the SUBBASIN that are not PARTIES in YUCAIPA GSA to carry out the policy, purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the SUBBASIN; and
WHEREAS, the YUCAIPA GSA has developed a GSP for the SUBBASIN as required by SGMA; and
WHEREAS, the YUCAIPA GSA has provided the public notices required by California Water Code section 10727.8, including a Public Outreach and Engagement Plan, informing the public on how to participate in the development of the GSP; and WHEREAS, the YUCAIPA GSA has held numerous public meetings where elements of the GSP for the SUBBASIN have been presented and discussed, and where the general public has been provided the opportunity to comment on the various elements of the GSP; and WHEREAS, due to the COVID-19 pandemic and Executive Order N-29-20 that suspended the requirement to hold public meetings at physical locations, the YUCAIPA GSA held online public meetings and provided details in the public notices informing the public how to participate in the online meetings; and
WHEREAS, the YUCAIPA GSA has received written public comments on the various elements of the GSP, which have been reviewed and commented on, where and as appropriate, as part of the GSP; and
WHEREAS, the YUCAIPA GSA announced a community engagement meeting (i.e., public hearing) for November 16, 2021, as required by California Water Code section 10728.4 for the purposes of considering public comments before adopting a GSP for the SUBBASIN; and WHEREAS, the GSP for the SUBBASIN contains all the elements required by California Water Code sections 10727.2 and 10727.4; and
WHEREAS, after its filing with DWR, the GSP for the SUBBASIN will be subject to a further public review period, and will undergo review by DWR for a period not exceeding two years; and
WHEREAS, the GSP for the SUBBASIN will be subject to further updating during the DWR review period, and periodically thereafter via annual reports due every April 1 and evaluation reports at least every 5 years or when the GSP is amended; and WHEREAS, it is now necessary and appropriate for the City Council to consider the Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 86 of 1274
4 L:\ca\Reso\8290 Adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Subbasin.docx adoption of the GSP for the sustainable management of the SUBBASIN, and authorizes the adoption of the GSP for the sustainable management of the SUBBASIN and directs the YUCAIPA GSA to file the GSP with DWR no later than the date required by SGMA;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDLANDS AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The above Recitals are true and correct.

Section 2. The GSP for the SUBBASIN is approved.

Section 3. The City Council of the City of Redlands hereby authorizes the adoption of the GSP for the SUBBASIN and directs the YUCAIPA GSA to file the GSP with the DWR no later than January 31, 2022, as required by SGMA.

Section 4. The City Manager and City Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to take such other and further actions as may be necessary or appropriate to implement the intent and purposes of this resolution.

ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVED this 18
th day of January, 2022.
________________________
Paul T. Barich, Mayor
ATTEST:
____________________________
Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 87 of 1274
5 L:\ca\Reso\8290 Adopt the Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the Yucaipa Subbasin.docx I, Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk of the City of Redlands, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the City Council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 18th day of January, 2022, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAINED:
______________________________
Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 88 of 1274
RESOLUTION NO 7735

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDLANDS APPROVING A

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT TO JOINTLY FORM A GROUNDWATER
SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY FOR THE YUCAIPA SUB -BASIN NO 8- 02. 07 AND TO

COORDINATE WITH OTHER GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCIES WHEREAS, in September 2014 Governor Jerry Brown signed into law the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), which went into effect on January 1 2015 and WHEREAS, the legislative intent of the SGMA is to, among other goals, provide for sustainable management of groundwater basins and sub -basins defined by the California Department of Water Resources ( DWR), to enhance local management of groundwater, to establish minimum standards for sustainable groundwater management, and to provide specified local agencies with the authority and technical and financial assistance necessary to sustainably manage groundwater; and
WHEREAS, Water Code Section 10723( a) authorizes a local agency with water supply water management, or local land use responsibilities, or a combination of local agencies, overlaying a groundwater basin to elect to become a Groundwater Sustainability Agency ( GSA) under the SGMA, and
WHEREAS, the City of Redlands ( City), as depicted in the map attached hereto is Exhibit A overlies portions of the basin, and is identified by the California DWR Bulletin 118 as Sub -basin No. 8- 02. 07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin; and WHEREAS, in accordance with Water Code Section 10723( b) and Government Code Section 6066, a notice of public hearing was published in a newspaper of general circulation regarding the City' s intent to become a GSA for the Yucaipa Sub -basin, as described in the notice; and
WHEREAS, becoming a GSA supports the City' s ongoing efforts to use local water supplies in a way that increases its availability for future generations within the region and to ensure groundwater and drinking water sustainability within the area served, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Redlands as follows:

Section 1. The City hereby elects to adopt the MOA for the geographical area depicted on the map in Exhibit A, attached to this Resolution.

Section 2. City staff is hereby directed to submit to DWR by June 30th 2017 the MOA attached to this Resolution as Exhibit ' B
Section 3. This City further determines that approval of this Resolution is exempt from review under California Enviromnental Quality Act (" CEQA') pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061( b) which provides that CEQA applies only to projects which have the potential for causing a significant effect on the environment. This City Council finds with certainty that I:\ cclerk\ Resolutions\ Re 7700- 7799\ 7735 MOA fo GSA fo Yucaipa Subbas . doc Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 89 of 1274
there is no possibility the approval of this Resolution may have a significant effect on the environment
Section 4 This Resolution shall be effective upon its adoption ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVED this 6th day of June, 2017 tc%1
Paul W Foster, Mayor
ATTEST
ae Donaldson, City Clerk
2 I lcclerk\ Resolutions\ Res 7700 7799\ 7735 - MOA for GSA for Yucaipa Subbasin. doc Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 90 of 1274
I, Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk of the City of Redlands, hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the City Council at a regular meeting thereof, held on the 6t1i day ofJune, 2017, by the following vote
AYES Councilinembers Harrison, Gilbreath, Barich, Tejeda, Mayor Foster NOES None
ABSTAIN None
ABSENT None
3 l-lcclerk\ Resolutions\ Res 7700- 7799\ 7735 - MOA for GSA for Yucaipa Subbasin. doc e Donaldson, City Clerk
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 91 of 1274
Exhibit A
2017 Yucaipa Sub - basin MOA Page 21 of 21
5801- 013- 3088672. 1
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 92 of 1274

REDLANDS
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EXHIBIT ' A"
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LEGEND.

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Service Area Roortdaries:

Sar Sernardinp Valley Municipal Wale.- District
Routh Mesa Wale* Company
Sdulh Mountain Welter Company
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Redlands Municipal Militias Department
Redlands Nis W. C. Bovth Mountain W. L.

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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 93 of 1274
Exhibit B to Resolution No. 7735
Memorandum of Agreement to Form a
Groundwater Sustainability Agency for
the Yucaipa Sub -Basin ( Sub -basin No. 8- 02.07)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 94 of 1274

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT TO FORM A

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY

FOR THE YUCAIPA SUB -BASIN
Sub -basin No. 8- 02. 07)
This 2017 Memorandum of Agreement (" MOA') is entered into by and among: South Mesa Water Company (" SOUTH MESA"), South Mountain Water Company (" SOUTH MOUNTAIN"), Western Heights Water Company (" WESTERN HEIGHTS") and Yucaipa Valley Water District YVWD"), herein collectively referred to as the ' WATER PURVEYORS' and, the City of Calimesa (" CALIMESA'), the City of Redlands (" REDLANDS") and the City of Yucaipa YUCAIPA'), herein collectively referred to as the ' MUNICIPALITIES' and, the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (" SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL') and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency (" SAN GORGONIO"), herein collectively referred to as the REGIONALS. The MUNICIPALITIES are sometimes herein collectively referred to as the LAND USE AGENCIES. Each of the above- described entities is individually referred to as a Party' and are collectively referred to as the ' Parties' For purposes of this MOA, SOUTH MESA, SOUTH MOUNTAIN and WESTERN HEIGHTS are collectively referred to as the MUTUALS' and, the Parties other than the MUTUALS are collectively referred to as the LOCAL AGENCIES.

Pursuant to the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (" SGMA") and as further set forth herein, the purpose of this MOA is to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency ("GSA') for the entire Yucaipa Sub -basin ( Basin or Sub -Basin No. 8-02. 07), in order to preserve local management and control of the Basin as set forth under SGMA.

The County of Riverside (" RIVERSIDE") and the County of San Bernardino (" SAN BERNARDINO"), collectively ' COUNTIES, shall be considered ' Stakeholders' but not Parties to this MOA.

Recitals
WHEREAS, on September 16, 2014, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law Senate Bills 1168 and 1319, and Assembly Bill 1739, collectively known as the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (" SGMA'), codified in certain provisions of the California Government Code, including commencing with Section 65350.5, and codified in Part 2. 74 of Division 6 of the California Water Code, commencing with Section 10720, and amending other provisions of the California Government Code and California Water Code; and WHEREAS, SGMA went into effect on January 1 2015, and,
WHEREAS, various clarifying amendments to SGMA were signed into law in 2015, including Senate Bills 13 and 226, and Assembly Bills 617 and 939, which were codified in part in California Water Code Section 10723. 6( a), authorizing a combination of local agencies to form a GSA pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement; and, California Water Code Section 10723. 6( b), authorizing water corporations regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission and mutual water companies to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement; and 2017 Yucaipa Sub -basin MOA Page 1 of 21
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WHEREAS, the legislative intent and effect of SGMA, as set forth in California Water Code Section 10720. 1 includes the following: ( 1) to provide for the sustainable management of groundwater basins; ( 2) to enhance local management of groundwater consistent with rights to use or store groundwater and Section 2 of Article X of the California Constitution, and to preserve the security of water rights in the state to the greatest extent possible consistent with the sustainable management of groundwater ( 3) to establish minimum standards for sustainable groundwater management; ( 4) to provide local groundwater agencies with the authority and the technical and financial assistance necessary to sustainably manage groundwater ( 5) to avoid or minimize subsidence; ( 6) to improve data collection and understanding about groundwater ( 7) to increase groundwater storage and remove impediments to recharge; ( 8) to manage groundwater basins through the actions of local governmental agencies to the greatest extent feasible, while minimizing state intervention to only when necessary to ensure that local agencies manage groundwater in a sustainable manner and ( 9) to provide a more efficient and cost- effective groundwater adjudication process that protects water rights, ensures due process, prevents unnecessary delay and furthers the objectives of SGMA, and,
WHEREAS, SGMA affords GSAs specific powers to manage groundwater in addition to existing legal authorities, which powers may be used to provide the maximum degree of local control and flexibility consistent with the sustainability goals of SGMA, and, WHEREAS, SGMA includes several un -codified findings by the California Legislature, including the determination that the people of the state have a primary interest in the protection, management, and reasonable beneficial use of the water resources of the state, both surface and underground, and that the integrated management of the state' s water resources is essential to meeting its water management goals; and,
WHEREAS, the Basin, as depicted in Exhibit A to this MOA, is identified by the California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118 as Sub -basin No. 8- 02. 07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, and is designated by DWR as medium -priority and, WHEREAS, California Water Code Section 10720. 7 requires the Basin, as a medium -priority basin that is not designated by DWR as being subject to critical conditions of overdraft, to be managed by a Groundwater Sustainability Plan (" GSP") or coordinated GSPs by January 31 2022; and,
WHEREAS, in order to avoid designation as a probationary basin and become subject to direct intervention and management by the State Water Board, California Water Code Section 10735. 2 requires that, by June 30, 2017 a collection of local agencies must form a GSA or prepare agreements to develop one or more GSPs that will collectively serve as a GSP for the entire Basin, in the event that a local agency has not decided to become a GSA that intends to develop a GSP for the entire Basin; and,
WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES have water supply water management, and/ or land use responsibilities for their respective jurisdictional areas overlying the Basin and are local agencies as defined by SGMA in California Water Code Section 10721( n), and thus each is authorized by SGMA to become or form a GSA, and,
WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES' individually have jurisdictional and/ or service areas within and their collective jurisdictional areas and/ or service areas cover the entirety of the Basin, with no gaps in coverage; and,
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WHEREAS, the WATER PURVEYORS, including the MUTUALS, produce groundwater and provide water service within the Basin, and it is the Parties' shared intent to provide for management -level participation by the MUTUALS in the GSA to the maximum extent allowed by law without limiting any powers afforded to a GSA under SGMA, and, WHEREAS, the REGIONALS are State Water Contractors, and have the rights and duties of such, including for the delivery of State Water Project Water within the Basin; and, WHEREAS, in accordance with the terms of this MOA, and in furtherance of the shared intent of the Parties to maximize funding opportunities for the Basin and avoid potential intervention in the Basin by the State Water Board, the Parties agree that the YUCAIPA- GSA formed by this MOA will cover the entire Basin; and,
WHEREAS, the Parties mutually desire and intend to work with local stakeholders and interested parties in the Basin that are not Parties to this MOA, to carry out the policy purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin.

Agreement
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the promises, terms, conditions, and covenants contained herein, it is mutually understood and agreed as follows:

I. Incorporation of Recitals. The Recitals stated above are incorporated herein by reference.

II. Purposes. The purposes of this MOA is to form the YUCAIPA- GSA for the Basin as specified herein pursuant to applicable provisions and requirements of SGMA, including but not limited to California Water Code Sections 10723 and 10723. 6.

III. Approval of MOA and Formation of the YUCAIPA- GSA. Approval of this MOA and formation of the YUCAIPA- GSA shall be accomplished by the LOCAL AGENCIES each holding its own noticed public hearing pursuant to California Water Code Section 10723( b) and California Government Code Section 6066 and at such hearing will consider approval of a Resolution by its governing board to enter this MOA and jointly form the YUCAIPA- GSA as specified in this MOA. Approval of this MOA by the MUTUALS shall be accomplished through their respective governing boards' duly authorized procedures.

IV Definitions. The following terms, whether used in the singular or plural, and when used with initial capitalization, shall have the meanings specified herein. The Parties agree that any definitions set forth herein are intended to be consistent with SGMA, and in the event of any discrepancy between a defined term in this MOA and a defined term in SGMA, the terms of SGMA shall control.

A. ' Basin' refers to the Yucaipa Sub -basin, designated by the California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118 as Sub -basin No. 8- 02. 07 as depicted in Exhibit A to this MOA.

B. ' DWR' means the California Department of Water Resources. 2017 Yucaipa Sub - basin MOA Page 3 of 21
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C. ' GSA means a Groundwater Sustainability Agency as defined by SGMA.

D. ' GSP' means a Groundwater Sustainability Plan, as defined by SGMA.

E. ' Memorandum of Agreement' or ' MOA refers to this Memorandum of Agreement.

F ' SGMA refers to the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, of 2014 as amended.

G. ' State Water Board' means the California State Water Resources Control Board.

H. ' YUCAIPA- GSA refers to the Yucaipa Sub -basin GSA formed under this MOA.

V Coordination and Cooperation
A. Continued Cooperation. The Parties to this MOA will continue to meet, confer coordinate, and collaborate to discuss and develop technical, managerial, financial, and other criteria and procedures for the preparation, governance, and implementation of a GSP or coordinated GSPs in the Basin and to carry out the policy purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin.

B. Points of Contact. Each Party shall designate a principal contact person for that Party who may be changed from time to time at the sole discretion of the designating Party The principal contact person for each Party shall be responsible for coordinating with the principal contact persons for the other Parties in scheduling meetings and other activities under this MOA.

C. Voting Methodology The voting structure for matters pertaining to the establishment and implementation of the administrative components of the YUCAIPA- GSA shall be by simple majority ( 51%) of the voting Parties, wherein each WATER PURVEYOR, MUNICIPALITY and REGIONAL holds a single vote.

VI. Roles and Responsibilities
A. The YUCAIPA- GSA shall be controlled by a Governing Board comprised of one representative of each of the Parties to this MOA.

B. The Parties agree to jointly establish their specific roles and responsibilities for implementing this MOA, including through the adoption of organizational documents, management policies, rules and procedures.

C. The Parties agree to jointly develop and implement a GSP or coordinated GSPs for the Basin in accordance with SGMA.

D The Parties agree to work in good faith and coordinate all activities to carry out the purposes of this MOA in implementing the policy purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin, including continuing to meet, confer coordinate, and collaborate to discuss and develop governance, management, technical, financial, and other matters, including respective roles and responsibilities for activities such as, but not limited to, the following: modeling; 2017 Yucaipa Sub - basin MOA Page 4 of 21
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metering; monitoring; hiring consultants; developing and maintaining list of interested persons under California Water Code Section 10723. 4 budgeting; and other initial tasks as determined by the Parties.

E. The LOCAL AGENCIES shall coordinate with each other to cause all applicable noticing and submission of required information to DWR regarding formation of the YUCAIPA- GSA.

VII. Funding and Budgeting. The Parties shall work together to identify the costs, funding needs and funding sources for the administration of the YUCAIPA- GSA and the development and implementation of the GSP To the extent not otherwise funded in accordance with or inconsistent with SGMA' s provisions regarding GSA funding, the PURVEYORS shall collectively bear seventy-five percent ( 75%) and the MUNICIPALITIES and REGIONALS shall collectively bear twenty-five percent ( 25%) of the cost of the creation and administration of the YUCAIPA- GSA, and within each group, the Parties shall equally share in the costs of the creation and administration of the YUCAIPA- GSA. Nothing in this provision shall obligate any party to bear any portion of the attorneys' fees and legal costs of another Party
VIII. Stakeholders. The initially designated stakeholders are the COUNTIES. The Parties agree to work together in ensuring public outreach and involvement of the public and other interested stakeholders throughout the SGMA process, including but not limited to all beneficial uses and users of groundwater as provided in SGMA Section 10723. 2.

Stakeholders have no voting rights under Section V C. and no cost sharing obligations under Section VII of this MOA.

IX. Term, Termination, and Withdrawal.

A. Term. This MOA shall continue and remain in effect unless and until terminated by the unanimous written consent of the Parties, or as otherwise provided in this MOA or as authorized by law
B. Withdrawal. After the YUCAIPA-GSA is officially established as the GSA for the Basin, any Party may decide, in its sole discretion, to withdraw from this MOA by providing ninety ( 90) days written notice to the other Parties. A Party that withdraws from this MOA shall remain obligated to pay its share of costs and expenses incurred or accrued under this MOA and any related cost-sharing agreement or arrangement up to the date the Party provides its notice of withdrawal as provided herein. Withdrawal by a Party shall not cause or require the termination of this MOA or the existence of the YUCAIPA- GSA with respect to the non -withdrawing Parties. In the event of withdrawal by one of the LOCAL AGENCIES, the Parties shall meet and confer during the 90 -day notice period regarding: ( i) whether the withdrawing Party wishes to seek GSA status for a portion of the Basin underlying the jurisdictional area or service area of the withdrawing Party ( ii) whether as a result of the withdrawal, a co -GSA management or other arrangement with the withdrawing Party is necessary to satisfy the requirements of SGMA, and ( iii) any other issues and steps that are necessary to avoid triggering probationary status of the Basin and State Water Board intervention. Any resolution of issues pertaining to withdrawal and any 2017 Yucaipa Sub -basin MOA Page 5 of 21
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other GSA issues shall be undertaken in a manner that satisfies all requirements of SGMA and DWR, including any requirement to file new GSA notices X Notice Provisions
All notices required by this MOA shall be made in writing and delivered to the respective representatives of the Parties at their respective addresses as follows

PARTIES

PURVEYORS
South Mesa Water Company
391 West Avenue L
Calimesa, California 92320
Attn Dave Armstrong, General Manager
Email smwc@verizon net
South Mountain Water Company
35 Cajon Street
Redlands California 92373
Attn Cecilia Gnego, Water Resources Specialist
Email cgriego[a cityofredlands orq
Western Heights Water Company
32352 Avenue D
Yucaipa California 92399
Attn William Brown, General Manager
Email w. brown( c westernheightswater org

MUNICIPALS
Yucaipa Valley Water District
12770 Second Street
Yucaipa, California 92399
Attn Joseph, Zoba, General Manager
Email Izoba( a yvwd dst. ca us
City of Calimesa
908 Park Avenue
Calimesa, California 92399
Attn Bonnie Johnson, City Manager
Email biohnson( a7cityofcalimesa net
City of Redlands
35 Cajon Street
Redlands California 92373
Attn Chris Diggs, Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Email cdiggs(a?cityofredlands orq
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34272 Yucaipa Boulevard
Yucaipa, California 92399
Attn Ray Casey, City Manager
Email rcasey@yucaipa. orq

REGIONALS
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 E Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Attn Douglas Headrick, General Manager & Chief Engineer Email douglash@sbvmwd. com
San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
1210 Beaumont Avenue
Beaumont, CA 92223
Attn Jeff Davis, General Manager and Chief Engineer
Email jdavis[a@sgpwa. corn
STAKEHOLDERS.

COUNTIES
County of Riverside
4080 Lemon Street
Riverside, CA 92501
Attn Steve Horn, Senior Management Analyst Executive Office Email shorn@rceo orq
County of San Bernardino
385 N Arrowhead Avenue
San Bernardino, CA 92415- 0120
Attn Bob Page, Principal Management Analyst, Special Projects Email bpage( a sbcounty. gov
Any Party or Stakeholder may change the address to which notices are to be given under this MOA by providing all other Parties with written notice of such change at least fifteen ( 15) calendar days prior to the effective date of the change All notices shall be effective upon receipt and shall be deemed received upon confirmed personal service, confirmed facsimile delivery, confirmed courier service, or on the fifth ( 5th) calendar day following deposit of the notice in registered first class mail XI General Terms
A Amendments Amendments to this MOA require the unanimous written consent of all Parties and approval by the Parties' respective governing boards B Successors and Assigns The terms of this MOA shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the successors -in -interest and assigns of each Party, provided, however, that no transfer or assignment shall be effective until approved by the 2017 Yucaipa Sub -basin MOA Page 7 of 21
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C. Waiver No waiver of any provision of this MOA by any Party shall be construed as a further or continuing waiver of such provision or any other provision of this MOA by the waiving Party or any other Party
D Authorized Representatives. Each person executing this MOA on behalf of a Party hereto affirmatively represents that such person has the requisite authority to sign this MOA on behalf of the respective Party
E. Exemption from CEQA. The Parties recognize and agree that, pursuant to SGMA Section 10728. 6, neither this MOA nor the preparation or adoption of a GSP constitute a ' project" or approval of a project under the California Environmental Quality Act ( CEQA) or the State CEQA Guidelines, and therefore this MOA is expressly exempt from CEQA review
F Governing Law and Venue. This MOA shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. Any suit, action, or proceeding brought under the scope of this MOA shall be brought and maintained to the extent allowed by law in the County of San Bernardino, California.

G. Attorney' s Fees, Costs, and Expenses. In the event of a dispute among any or all of the Parties arising under this MOA, each Party shall assume and be responsible for its own attorney' s fees, costs, and expenses.

H. Entire Agreement/ Integration. This MOA constitutes the entire agreement among the Parties regarding the specific provisions of this MOA, and the Parties hereto have made no agreements, representations or warranties relating to the specific provisions of this MOA that are not set forth herein.

Construction and Interpretation. The Parties agree and acknowledge that this MOA has been developed through a negotiated process among the Parties, and that each Party has had a full and fair opportunity to review the terms of this MOA with the advice of its own legal counsel and to revise the terms of this MOA, such that each Party constitutes a drafting Party to this MOA.

Consequently the Parties understand and agree that no rule of construction shall be applied to resolve any ambiguities against any particular Party as the drafting Party in construing or interpreting this MOA.

J. Force Majeure. No Party shall be liable for the consequences of any unforeseeable force majeure event that ( 1) is beyond its reasonable control, ( 2) is not caused by the fault or negligence of such Party ( 3) causes such Party to be unable to perform its obligations under this MOA, and ( 4) cannot be overcome by the exercise of due diligence. In the event of the occurrence of a force majeure event, the Party unable to perform shall promptly notify the other Parties in writing to the extent practicable. It shall further pursue its best efforts to resume its obligations under this MOA as quickly as possible and shall suspend performance only for such period of time as is necessary as a result of the force majeure event.
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 102 of 1274 K. Execution in Counterparts. This MOA may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original and all of which when taken together shall constitute one and the same instrument.

L. No Third Party Beneficiaries. This MOA is not intended, and will not be construed, to confer a benefit or create any right on a third party or the power or right of any third party to bring an action to enforce any of the terms of this MOA.

M. Timing and Captions. Any provision of this MOA referencing a time, number of days, or period for performance shall be measured in calendar days. The captions of the various articles, sections, and paragraphs of this MOA are for convenience and ease of reference only and do not define, limit, augment, or describe the scope, content, terms, or intent of this MOA.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties hereto have approved and executed this MOA as of the respective dates specified in the adopting Resolution of each Party as provided above in Article III of this MOA.

Signature Pages Follow]
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By.

Attest:

SOUTH MESA WATER COMPANY
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, South Mesa Water Company
Notices for the South Mesa Water Company shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
391 West Avenue L
Calimesa, California 92320
With copies to:

Michael Duane Davis, Esq.

GRESHAM SAVAGE NOLAN & TILDEN, PC
550 East Hospitality Lane
Third Floor
San Bernardino, CA 92408
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By
Attest:

SOUTH MOUNTAIN WATER COMPANY
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, South Mountain Water Company
Notices for the South Mountain Water Company shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
35 Cajon Street
Redlands, California 92373
With copies to:
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By
Attest:

WESTERN HEIGHTS WATER COMPANY
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, Western Heights Water Company
Notices for the Western Heights Water Company shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
32352 Avenue D
Yucaipa, California 92399
With copies to:

Michael Duane Davis, Esq.

GRESHAM SAVAGE NOLAN & TILDEN, PC
550 East Hospitality Lane
Third Floor
San Bernardino, CA 92408
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By'
Attest:

YUCAIPA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, Yucaipa Valley Water District
Notices for the Yucaipa Valley Water District shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
12770 Second Street
Yucaipa, California 92399
With copies to:
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By.

Attest:

CITY OF CALIMESA
Mayor City Council
Secretary City Council
Approved as to form:

Counsel, City of Calimesa
Notices for the City of Calimesa shall be sent as follows:

Attention: City Manager
908 Park Avenue
Calimesa, California 92320
With copies to:
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By.

Attest:

CITY OF REDLANDS
Mayor City Council
Secretary City Council
Approved as to form:

Counsel, City of Redlands
Notices for the City of Redlands shall be sent as follows:

Attention: City Manager
35 Cajon Street
Redlands, California 92373
With copies to:
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By.

Attest:

CITY OF YUCAIPA
Mayor City Council
Secretary City Council
Approved as to form:

Counsel, City of Yucaipa
Notices for the City of Yucaipa shall be sent as follows:

Attention: City Manager
34272 Yucaipa Boulevard
Yucaipa, California 92399
With copies to:
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By.

Attest:

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL WATER

DISTRICT
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District Notices for the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
380 E. Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, California 92408
With copies to:
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arty
By.

Attest:

SAN GORGONIO PASS WATER AGENCY
President, Board of Directors
Secretary Board of Directors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
Notices for the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
1210 Beaumont Avenue
Beaumont, California 92223
With copies to:
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By.

Attest:

COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
Chair Board of Supervisors
Secretary Board of Supervisors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, County of Riverside
Notices for the County of Riverside shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
4080 Lemon Street
Riverside, California 92501
With copies to:
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By
Attest:

COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
Chair Board of Supervisors
Secretary Board of Supervisors
Approved as to form:

Counsel, County of San Bernardino
Notices for the County of San Bernardino shall be sent as follows:

Attention: General Manager
385 N. Arrowhead Avenue
San Bernardino, California 92415- 0120
With copies to:
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Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal
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Guidance Document for the Sustainable Management of Groundwater Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal
December 2016
The objective of this Guidance Document is to provide Groundwater Sustainability Agencies (GSAs) and other interested stakeholders a checklist of Groundwater Sustainability Plan (GSP) content requirements for the purpose of verifying a GSP is complete and is ready for submission to DWR. Please note that if multiple GSAs develop multiple GSPs for a basin, the coordinated submission of those GSPs shall not occur until the entire basin is covered by GSPs.

The Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal is only intended to provide a guide to GSAs and other stakeholders. This guidance is optional, since the content of this Guidance Document does not create any new requirements or obligations for the GSA or other stakeholders.

Guidance documents are not a substitute for the GSP Emergency Regulations (GSP Regulations) or the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA). Those GSAs submitting a GSP are strongly encouraged to read the GSP Regulations and SGMA. In addition, using this Guidance Document to develop a GSP using does not equate to an approval determination by DWR.

Context with GSP Regulations
The Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal can be used by GSAs in conjunction with the GSP Annotated Outline Guidance Document as a method to develop a GSP consistent with the requirements of the GSP Regulations and SGMA. The detailed requirements of a GSP may be found in the GSP Regulations, primarily in Article 5 – Plan Contents, and in SGMA, primarily in Chapter 6 beginning with California Water Code (CWC) Section 10727. The checklist includes references to applicable GSP Regulations sections and CWC sections, as well as a brief description of the required GSP information. The checklist also contains a column for GSAs to record the page number, or section of the GSP, where the information for that particular requirement is found.

The preparation checklist may also be included in the GSP.

Table 1 contains the Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal.

California Department of Water Resources
Sustainable Groundwater Management Program
1416 Ninth Street
P.O. Box 942836
Sacramento, CA 94236-0001
www.water.ca.gov/groundwater
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Table 1. Preparation Checklist for GSP Submittal
GSP
Regulations
Section
Water Code
Section Requirement Description
Section(s) or
Page Number(s)
in the GSP
Article 3. Technical and Reporting Standards
352.2 Monitoring
Protocols
• Monitoring protocols adopted by the GSA for data
collection and management
• Monitoring protocols that are designed to detect changes in groundwater levels, groundwater quality, inelastic
surface subsidence for basins for which subsidence has
been identified as a potential problem, and flow and quality of surface water that directly affect groundwater levels or quality or are caused by groundwater extraction in the
basin
Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 1. Administrative Information 354.4 General Information • Executive Summary
• List of references and technical studies
354.6 Agency Information • GSA mailing address
• Organization and management structure
• Contact information of Plan Manager
• Legal authority of GSA
• Estimate of implementation costs
354.8(a) 10727.2(a)(4) Map(s) • Area covered by GSP
• Adjudicated areas, other agencies within the basin, and areas covered by an Alternative
• Jurisdictional boundaries of federal or State land
• Existing land use designations
• Density of wells per square mile
Section 3.6.4
Section 1.2
Section 1.3
Section ES
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Information regarding the implementation of land use
plans outside the basin that could affect the ability of the Agency to achieve sustainable groundwater management
GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 1. Administrative Information (Continued) 354.8(b) Description of the
Plan Area
• Summary of jurisdictional areas and other features
354.8(c)
354.8(d)
354.8(e)
10727.2(g) Water Resource
Monitoring and
Management
Programs
• Description of water resources monitoring and
management programs
• Description of how the monitoring networks of those plans will be incorporated into the GSP
• Description of how those plans may limit operational
flexibility in the basin
• Description of conjunctive use programs
354.8(f) 10727.2(g) Land Use Elements
or Topic Categories
of Applicable
General Plans
• Summary of general plans and other land use plans
• Description of how implementation of the GSP may change water demands or affect achievement of sustainability and how the GSP addresses those effects
• Description of how implementation of the GSP may affect the water supply assumptions of relevant land use plans • Summary of the process for permitting new or replacement wells in the basin
•
Section 1.3
Section 1.5
Section 1.6
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 120 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 1. Administrative Information (Continued) 354.8(g) 10727.4 Additional GSP
Contents
Description of Actions related to:
• Control of saline water intrusion
• Wellhead protection
• Migration of contaminated groundwater
• Well abandonment and well destruction program
• Replenishment of groundwater extractions
• Conjunctive use and underground storage
• Well construction policies
• Addressing groundwater contamination cleanup, recharge, diversions to storage, conservation, water recycling,
conveyance, and extraction projects
• Efficient water management practices
• Relationships with State and federal regulatory agencies • Review of land use plans and efforts to coordinate with land use planning agencies to assess activities that
potentially create risks to groundwater quality or quantity • Impacts on groundwater dependent ecosystems
354.10 Notice and
Communication
• Description of beneficial uses and users
• List of public meetings
• GSP comments and responses
• Decision-making process
• Public engagement
• Encouraging active involvement
• Informing the public on GSP implementation progress
Sections 1.7,

1.8 and 1.9
Sections 1.5,

1.6, 2.7,

2.7.8.1, and

4.2.2. Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 121 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 2. Basin Setting
354.14 Hydrogeologic
Conceptual Model
• Description of the Hydrogeologic Conceptual Model
• Two scaled cross-sections
• Map(s) of physical characteristics: topographic information, surficial geology, soil characteristics, surface water bodies, source and point of delivery for imported water supplies 354.14(c)(4) 10727.2(a)(5) Map of Recharge
Areas
• Map delineating existing recharge areas that substantially contribute to the replenishment of the basin, potential recharge areas, and discharge areas
10727.2(d)(4) Recharge Areas • Description of how recharge areas identified in the plan substantially contribute to the replenishment of the basin 354.16 10727.2(a)(1)
10727.2(a)(2)
Current and
Historical
Groundwater
Conditions
• Groundwater elevation data
• Estimate of groundwater storage
• Seawater intrusion conditions
• Groundwater quality issues
• Land subsidence conditions
• Identification of interconnected surface water systems • Identification of groundwater-dependent ecosystems
354.18 10727.2(a)(3) Water Budget
Information
• Description of inflows, outflows, and change in storage • Quantification of overdraft
• Estimate of sustainable yield
• Quantification of current, historical, and projected water budgets
10727.2(d)(5) Surface Water
Supply
• Description of surface water supply used or available for use for groundwater recharge or in-lieu use
Section 2.6
Section 2.7
Section 2.8
Section 2.8.2.5
Section 2.3
Section 2.5.4
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 122 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 2. Basin Setting (Continued) 354.20 Management Areas • Reason for creation of each management area • Minimum thresholds and measurable objectives for each management area
• Level of monitoring and analysis
• Explanation of how management of management areas will not cause undesirable results outside the management
area
• Description of management areas
Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 3. Sustainable Management Criteria 354.24 Sustainability Goal • Description of the sustainability goal 354.26 Undesirable Results • Description of undesirable results • Cause of groundwater conditions that would lead to
undesirable results
• Criteria used to define undesirable results for each
sustainability indicator
• Potential effects of undesirable results on beneficial uses and users of groundwater
354.28 10727.2(d)(1)
10727.2(d)(2)
Minimum
Thresholds
• Description of each minimum threshold and how they were established for each sustainability indicator
• Relationship for each sustainability indicator
• Description of how selection of the minimum threshold may affect beneficial uses and users of groundwater
• Standards related to sustainability indicators
• How each minimum threshold will be quantitatively
measured
Sections 2.9,

3.4, and 3.5.

Section 3.2
Section 3.3
Section 3.4
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 123 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 3. Sustainable Management Criteria (Continued) 354.30 10727.2(b)(1)
10727.2(b)(2)
10727.2(d)(1)
10727.2(d)(2)
Measureable
Objectives
• Description of establishment of the measureable objectives for each sustainability indicator
• Description of how a reasonable margin of safety was
established for each measureable objective
• Description of a reasonable path to achieve and maintain the sustainability goal, including a description of interim milestones
Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 4. Monitoring Networks 354.34 10727.2(d)(1)
10727.2(d)(2)
10727.2(e)
10727.2(f)
Monitoring
Networks
• Description of monitoring network
• Description of monitoring network objectives
• Description of how the monitoring network is designed to:
demonstrate groundwater occurrence, flow directions, and hydraulic gradients between principal aquifers and surface water features; estimate the change in annual groundwater in storage; monitor seawater intrusion; determine
groundwater quality trends; identify the rate and extent of land subsidence; and calculate depletions of surface water caused by groundwater extractions
• Description of how the monitoring network provides
adequate coverage of Sustainability Indicators
• Density of monitoring sites and frequency of
measurements required to demonstrate short-term,
seasonal, and long-term trends
• Scientific rational (or reason) for site selection
• Consistency with data and reporting standards
• Corresponding sustainability indicator, minimum threshold, measureable objective, and interim milestone
Sections 3.5
and 4.2
Section 3.6
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 124 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP (Monitoring Networks Continued)
• Location and type of each monitoring site within the basin displayed on a map, and reported in tabular format,
including information regarding the monitoring site type, frequency of measurement, and the purposes for which the monitoring site is being used
• Description of technical standards, data collection
methods, and other procedures or protocols to ensure
comparable data and methodologies
354.36 Representative
Monitoring
• Description of representative sites
• Demonstration of adequacy of using groundwater
elevations as proxy for other sustainability indicators • Adequate evidence demonstrating site reflects general conditions in the area
354.38 Assessment and
Improvement of
Monitoring Network
• Review and evaluation of the monitoring network
• Identification and description of data gaps
• Description of steps to fill data gaps
• Description of monitoring frequency and density of sites Section 3.6.5.

Section 3.6.6.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 125 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 5. Plan Contents, Subarticle 5. Projects and Management Actions 354.44 Projects and
Management
Actions
• Description of projects and management actions that will help achieve the basin’s sustainability goal
• Measureable objective that is expected to benefit from each project and management action
• Circumstances for implementation
• Public noticing
• Permitting and regulatory process
• Time-table for initiation and completion, and the accrual of expected benefits
• Expected benefits and how they will be evaluated
• How the project or management action will be
accomplished. If the projects or management actions rely on water from outside the jurisdiction of the Agency, an explanation of the source and reliability of that water shall be included.
• Legal authority required
• Estimated costs and plans to meet those costs
• Management of groundwater extractions and recharge
354.44(b)(2) 10727.2(d)(3) • Overdraft mitigation projects and management actions Sections 4.2
and 4.3.

Section 4.2.2.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 126 of 1274

GSP Section(s) or Water Code Regulations Requirement Description Page Number(s) Section Section in the GSP Article 8. Interagency Agreements
357.4 10727.6 Coordination
Agreements - Shall
be submitted to the
Department
together with the
GSPs for the basin
and, if approved,
shall become part of
the GSP for each
participating
Agency.

Coordination Agreements shall describe the following:
• A point of contact
• Responsibilities of each Agency
• Procedures for the timely exchange of information
between Agencies
• Procedures for resolving conflicts between Agencies
• How the Agencies have used the same data and
methodologies to coordinate GSPs
• How the GSPs implemented together satisfy the
requirements of SGMA
• Process for submitting all Plans, Plan amendments,
supporting information, all monitoring data and other
pertinent information, along with annual reports and
periodic evaluations
• A coordinated data management system for the basin
• Coordination agreements shall identify adjudicated areas within the basin, and any local agencies that have adopted an Alternative that has been accepted by the Department NA
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 127 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 128 of 1274 Appendix 1-B
Yucaipa GSA Governance Documents
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 129 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 130 of 1274

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT TO FORM A

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY

FOR THE YUCAIPA SUB-BASIN
(Sub-basin No. 8-02.07)
This 2017 Memorandum of Agreement ("MOA") is entered into by and among: South Mesa Water Company ("SOUTH MESA"), South Mountain Water Company ("SOUTH MOUNTAIN"), Western Heights Water Company ("WESTERN HEIGHTS") and Yucaipa Valley Water District ("YVWD"), herein collectively referred to as the "WATER PURVEYORS"; and, the City of Calimesa ("CALIMESA"), the City of Redlands ("REDLANDS") and the City of Yucaipa ("YUCAIPA"), herein collectively referred to as the "MUNICIPALITIES"; and, the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District ("SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL") and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency ("SAN GORGONIO"), herein collectively referred to as the "REGIONALS." The MUNICIPALITIES are sometimes herein collectively referred to as the "LAND USE AGENCIES." Each of the above-described entities is individually referred to as a "Party" and are collectively referred to as the "Parties". For purposes of this MOA, SOUTH MESA, SOUTH MOUNTAIN and WESTERN HEIGHTS are collectively referred to as the "MUTUALS"; and, the Parties other than the MUTUALS are collectively referred to as the "LOCAL AGENCIES."
Pursuant to the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act ("SGMA") and as further set forth herein, the purpose of this MOA is to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency ("GSA") for the entire Yucaipa Sub-basin (Basin or Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07), in order to preserve local management and control of the Basin as set forth under SGMA.

The County of Riverside ("RIVERSIDE") and the County of San Bernardino ("SAN BERNARDINO"), collectively "COUNTIES," shall be considered "Stakeholders" but not Parties to this MOA.

Recitals
WHEREAS, on September 16, 2014, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law Senate Bills 1168 and 1319, and Assembly Bill 1739, collectively known as the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act ("SGMA"), codified in certain provisions of the California Government Code, including commencing with Section 65350.5, and codified in Part 2.74 of Division 6 of the California Water Code, commencing with Section 10720, and amending other provisions of the California Government Code and California Water Code; and WHEREAS, SGMA went into effect on January 1, 2015; and, WHEREAS, various clarifying amendments to SGMA were signed into law in 2015, including Senate Bills 13 and 226, and Assembly Bills 617 and 939, which were codified in part in California Water Code Section 10723.6(a), authorizing a combination of local agencies to form a GSA pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement; and, California Water Code Section 10723.6(b), authorizing water corporations regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission and mutual water companies to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement; and 2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 1 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 131 of 1274 WHEREAS, the legislative intent and effect of SGMA, as set forth in California Water Code Section 10720.1, includes the following: (1) to provide for the sustainable management of groundwater basins; (2) to enhance local management of groundwater consistent with rights to use or store groundwater and Section 2 of Article X of the California Constitution, and to preserve the security of water rights in the state to the greatest extent possible consistent with the sustainable management of groundwater; (3) to establish minimum standards for sustainable groundwater management; (4) to provide local groundwater agencies with the authority and the technical and financial assistance necessary to sustainably manage groundwater; (5) to avoid or minimize subsidence; (6) to improve data collection and understanding about groundwater; (7) to increase groundwater storage and remove impediments to recharge; (8) to manage groundwater basins through the actions of local governmental agencies to the greatest extent feasible, while minimizing state intervention to only when necessary to ensure that local agencies manage groundwater in a sustainable manner; and (9) to provide a more efficient and cost-effective groundwater adjudication process that protects water rights, ensures due process, prevents unnecessary delay, and furthers the objectives of SGMA; and,
WHEREAS, SGMA affords GSAs specific powers to manage groundwater in addition to existing legal authorities, which powers may be used to provide the maximum degree of local control and flexibility consistent with the sustainability goals of SGMA; and, WHEREAS, SGMA includes several un-codified findings by the California Legislature, including the determination that the people of the state have a primary interest in the protection, management, and reasonable beneficial use of the water resources of the state, both surface and underground, and that the integrated management of the state's water resources is essential to meeting its water management goals; and,
WHEREAS, the Basin, as depicted in Exhibit A to this MOA, is identified by the California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118 as Sub-basin No. 8-02.07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, and is designated by DWR as medium-priority; and, WHEREAS, California Water Code Section 10720.7 requires the Basin, as a medium-priority basin that is not designated by DWR as being subject to critical conditions of overdraft, to be managed by a Groundwater Sustainability Plan ("GSP") or coordinated GSPs by January 31, 2022; and,
WHEREAS, in order to avoid designation as a probationary basin and become subject to direct intervention and management by the State Water Board, California Water Code Section 10735.2 requires that, by June 30, 2017 a collection of local agencies must form a GSA or prepare agreements to develop one or more GSPs that will collectively serve as a GSP for the entire Basin, in the event that a local agency has not decided to become a GSA that intends to develop a GSP for the entire Basin; and,
WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES have water supply, water management, and/or land use responsibilities for their respective jurisdictional areas overlying the Basin and are local agencies as defined by SGMA in California Water Code Section 10721 (n), and thus each is authorized by SGMA to become or form a GSA; and,
WHEREAS, the LOCAL AGENCIES' individually have jurisdictional and/or service areas within and their collective jurisdictional areas and/or service areas cover the entirety of the Basin, with no gaps in coverage; and,
2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 2 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 132 of 1274 WHEREAS, the WATER PURVEYORS, including the MUTUALS, produce groundwater and provide water service within the Basin, and it is the Parties' shared intent to provide for management-level participation by the MUTUALS in the GSA to the maximum extent allowed by law without limiting any powers afforded to a GSA under SGMA; and, WHEREAS, the REGIONALS are State Water Contractors, and have the rights and duties of such, including for the delivery of State Water Project Water within the Basin; and, WHEREAS, in accordance with the terms of this MOA, and in furtherance of the shared intent of the Parties to maximize funding opportunities for the Basin and avoid potential intervention in the Basin by the State Water Board, the Parties agree that the YUCAIPA-GSA formed by this MOA will cover the entire Basin; and,
WHEREAS, the Parties mutually desire and intend to work with local stakeholders and interested parties in the Basin that are not Parties to this MOA, to carry out the policy, purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin.

Agreement
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the promises, terms, conditions, and covenants contained herein, it is mutually understood and agreed as follows:

I. Incorporation of Recitals. The Recitals stated above are incorporated herein by reference.

II. Purposes. The purposes of this MOA is to form the YUCAIPA-GSA for the Basin as specified herein pursuant to applicable provisions and requirements of SGMA, including but not limited to California Water Code Sections 10723 and 10723.6.

Ill. Approval of MOA and Formation of the YUCAIPA-GSA. Approval of this MOA and formation of the YUCAIPA-GSA shall be accomplished by the LOCAL AGENCIES each holding its own noticed public hearing pursuant to California Water Code Section 10723(b) and California Government Code Section 6066 and at such hearing will consider approval of a Resolution by its governing board to enter this MOA and jointly form the YUCAIPA-GSA as specified in this MOA. Approval of this MOA by the MUTUALS shall be accomplished through their respective governing boards' duly authorized procedures.

IV. Definitions. The following terms, whether used in the singular or plural, and when used with initial capitalization, shall have the meanings specified herein. The Parties agree that any definitions set forth herein are intended to be consistent with SGMA, and in the event of any discrepancy between a defined term in this MOA and a defined term in SGMA, the terms of SGMA shall control.

A. "Basin" refers to the Yucaipa Sub-basin, designated by the California Department of Water Resources Bulletin 118 as Sub-basin No. 8-02.07, as depicted in Exhibit A to this MOA.

B. "DWR" means the California Department of Water Resources. 2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 3 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 133 of 1274 C. "GSA" means a Groundwater Sustainability Agency, as defined by SGMA.

D. "GSP" means a Groundwater Sustainability Plan, as defined by SGMA.

E. "Memorandum of Agreement" or "MOA" refers to this Memorandum of Agreement.

F. "SGMA" refers to the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, of 2014, as amended.

G. "State Water Board" means the California State Water Resources Control Board.

H. "YUCAIPA-GSA" refers to the Yucaipa Sub-basin GSA formed under this MOA.

V. Coordination and Cooperation
A Continued Cooperation. The Parties to this MOA will continue to meet, confer, coordinate, and collaborate to discuss and develop technical, managerial, financial, and other criteria and procedures for the preparation, governance, and implementation of a GSP or coordinated GSPs in the Basin and to carry out the policy, purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin.

B. Points of Contact. Each Party shall designate a principal contact person for that Party, who may be changed from time to time at the sole discretion of the designating Party. The principal contact person for each Party shall be responsible for coordinating with the principal contact persons for the other Parties in scheduling meetings and other activities under this MOA.

C. Voting Methodology. The voting structure for matters pertaining to the establishment and implementation of the administrative components of the YUCAIPA-GSA shall be by simple majority (51 %) of the voting Parties, wherein each WATER PURVEYOR, MUNICIPALITY and REGIONAL holds a single vote.

VI. Roles and Responsibilities
A The YUCAIPA-GSA shall be controlled by a Governing Board comprised of one representative of each of the Parties to this MOA.

B. The Parties agree to jointly establish their specific roles and responsibilities for implementing this MOA, including through the adoption of organizational documents, management policies, rules and procedures.

C. The Parties agree to jointly develop and implement a GSP or coordinated GSPs for the Basin in accordance with SGMA.

D. The Parties agree to work in good faith and coordinate all activities to carry out the purposes of this MOA in implementing the policy, purposes, and requirements of SGMA in the Basin, including continuing to meet, confer, coordinate, and collaborate to discuss and develop governance, management, technical, financial, and other matters, including respective roles and responsibilities for activities such as, but not limited to, the following: modeling; 2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 4 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 134 of 1274 metering; monitoring; hiring consultants; developing and maintaining list of interested persons under California Water Code Section 10723.4; budgeting; and other initial tasks as determined by the Parties.

E. The LOCAL AGENCIES shall coordinate with each other to cause all applicable noticing and submission of required information to DWR regarding formation of the YUCAIPA-GSA.

VII. Funding and Budgeting. The Parties shall work together to identify the costs, funding needs and funding sources for the administration of the YUCAIPA-GSA and the development and implementation of the GSP. To the extent not otherwise funded in accordance with or inconsistent with SGMA's provisions regarding GSA funding, the PURVEYORS shall collectively bear seventy-five percent (75%) and the MUNICIPALITIES and REGIONALS shall collectively bear twenty-five percent (25%) of the cost of the creation and administration of the YUCAIPA-GSA; and within each group, the Parties shall equally share in the costs of the creation and administration of the YUCAIPA-GSA. Nothing in this provision shall obligate any party to bear any portion of the attorneys' fees and legal costs of another Party.

VIII. Stakeholders. The initially designated stakeholders are the COUNTIES. The Parties agree to work together in ensuring public outreach and involvement of the public and other interested stakeholders throughout the SGMA process, including but not limited to all beneficial uses and users of groundwater as provided in SGMA Section 10723.2.

Stakeholders have no voting rights under Section V.C. and no cost sharing obligations under Section VI I of this MOA.

IX. Term, Termination, and Withdrawal.

A Term. This MOA shall continue and remain in effect unless and until terminated by the unanimous written consent of the Parties, or as otherwise provided in this MOA or as authorized by law.

B. Withdrawal. After the YUCAIPA-GSA is officially established as the GSA for the Basin, any Party may decide, in its sole discretion, to withdraw from this MOA by providing ninety (90) days written notice to the other Parties. A Party that withdraws from this MOA shall remain obligated to pay its share of costs and expenses incurred or accrued under this MOA and any related cost-sharing agreement or arrangement up to the date the Party provides its notice of withdrawal as provided herein. Withdrawal by a Party shall not cause or require the termination of this MOA or the existence of the YUCAIPA-GSA with respect to the non-withdrawing Parties. In the event of withdrawal by one of the LOCAL AGENCIES, the Parties shall meet and confer during the 90-day notice period regarding: (i) whether the withdrawing Party wishes to seek GSA status for a portion of the Basin underlying the jurisdictional area or service area of the withdrawing Party; (ii) whether, as a result of the withdrawal, a co-GSA management or other arrangement with the withdrawing Party is necessary to satisfy the requirements of SGMA; and (iii) any other issues and steps that are necessary to avoid triggering probationary status of the Basin and State Water Board intervention. Any resolution of issues pertaining to withdrawal and any 2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 5 of 21
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X. Notice Provisions
All notices required by this MOA shall be made in writing and delivered to the respective representatives of the Parties at their respective addresses as follows:

PARTIES:

PURVEYORS:

South Mesa Water Company
391 West Avenue L
Calimesa, California 92320
Attn: Dave Armstrong, General Manager
Email: [email protected]
South Mountain Water Company
35 Cajon Street
Redlands, California 92373
Attn: Cecilia Griego, Water Resources Specialist
Email: [email protected]
Western Heights Water Company
32352 Avenue D
Yucaipa, California 92399
Attn: William Brown, General Manager
Email: [email protected]
Yucaipa Valley Water District
12770 Second Street
Yucaipa, California 92399
Attn: Joseph, Zoba, General Manager
Email: [email protected]
MUNICIPALS:

City of Calimesa
908 Park Avenue
Calimesa, California 92399
Attn: Bonnie Johnson, City Manager
Email: [email protected]
City of Redlands
35 Cajon Street
Redlands, California 92373
Attn: Chris Diggs, Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Email: [email protected]
2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 6 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 136 of 1274 REGIONALS:

City of Yucaipa
34272 Yucaipa Boulevard
Yucaipa, California 92399
Attn: Ray Casey, City Manager
Email: [email protected]
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 E. Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Attn: Douglas Headrick, General Manager & Chief Engineer Email: [email protected]
San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
1210 Beaumont Avenue
Beaumont, CA 92223
Attn: Jeff Davis, General Manager and Chief Engineer
Email: [email protected]
STAKEHOLDERS:

COUNTIES:

County of Riverside
4080 Lemon Street
Riverside, CA 92501
Attn: Steve Horn, Senior Management Analyst, Executive Office Email: [email protected]
County of San Bernardino
385 N. Arrowhead Avenue
San Bernardino, CA 92415-0120
Attn: Bob Page, Principal Management Analyst, Special Projects Email: [email protected]
Any Party or Stakeholder may change the address to which notices are to be given under this MOA by providing all other Parties with written notice of such change at least fifteen (15) calendar days prior to the effective date of the change. All notices shall be effective upon receipt and shall be deemed received upon confirmed personal service, confirmed facsimile delivery, confirmed courier service, or on the fifth (51h) calendar day following deposit of the notice in registered first class mail.

XI. General Terms
A. Amendments. Amendments to this MOA require the unanimous written consent of all Parties and approval by the Parties' respective governing boards.

B. Successors and Assigns. The terms of this MOA shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the successors-in-interest and assigns of each Party; provided, however, that no transfer or assignment shall be effective until approved by the 2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 7 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 137 of 1274 Parties in accordance with the provisions of Section V.C. of this MOA. Once succession and/or assignment has been approved, a former Party shall have no further rights or obligations under this MOA.

C. Waiver. No waiver of any provision of this MOA by any Party shall be construed as a further or continuing waiver of such provision or any other provision of this MOA by the waiving Party or any other Party.

D. Authorized Representatives. Each person executing this MOA on behalf of a Party hereto affirmatively represents that such person has the requisite authority to sign this MOA on behalf of the respective Party.

E. Exemption from CEQA. The Parties recognize and agree that, pursuant to SGMA Section 10728.6, neither this MOA nor the preparation or adoption of a GSP constitute a "project" or approval of a project under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) or the State CEQA Guidelines, and therefore this MOA is expressly exempt from CEQA review.

F. Governing Law and Venue. This MOA shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California. Any suit, action, or proceeding brought under the scope of this MOA shall be brought and maintained to the extent allowed by law in the County of San Bernardino, California.

G. Attorney's Fees, Costs, and Expenses. In the event of a dispute among any or all of the Parties arising under this MOA, each Party shall assume and be responsible for its own attorney's fees, costs, and expenses.

H. Entire Agreement/Integration. This MOA constitutes the entire agreement among the Parties regarding the specific provisions of this MOA, and the Parties hereto have made no agreements, representations or warranties relating to the specific provisions of this MOA that are not set forth herein.

I. Construction and Interpretation. The Parties agree and acknowledge that this MOA has been developed through a negotiated process among the Parties, and that each Party has had a full and fair opportunity to review the terms of this MOA with the advice of its own legal counsel and to revise the terms of this MOA, such that each Party constitutes a drafting Party to this MOA.

Consequently, the Parties understand and agree that no rule of construction shall be applied to resolve any ambiguities against any particular Party as the drafting Party in construing or interpreting this MOA.

J. Force Majeure. No Party shall be liable for the consequences of any unforeseeable force majeure event that ( 1) is beyond its reasonable control, (2) is not caused by the fault or negligence of such Party, (3) causes such Party to be unable to perform its obligations under this MOA, and (4) cannot be overcome by the exercise of due diligence. In the event of the occurrence of a force majeure event, the Party unable to perform shall promptly notify the other Parties in writing to the extent practicable. It shall further pursue its best efforts to resume its obligations under this MOA as quickly as possible and shall suspend performance only for such period of time as is necessary as a result of the force majeure event.
2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 8 of 21
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Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 138 of 1274 K. Execution in Counterparts. This MOA may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original and all of which when taken together shall constitute one and the same instrument.

L. No Third Party Beneficiaries. This MOA is not intended, and will not be construed, to confer a benefit or create any right on a third party or the power or right of any third party to bring an action to enforce any of the terms of this MOA.

M. Timing and Captions. Any provision of this MOA referencing a time, number of days, or period for performance shall be measured in calendar days. The captions of the various articles, sections, and paragraphs of this MOA are for convenience and ease of reference only, and do not define, limit, augment, or describe the scope, content, terms, or intent of this MOA.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have approved and executed this MOA as of the respective dates specified in the adopting Resolution of each Party as provided above in Article Ill of this MOA.
[Signature Pages Follow]
2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 9 of 21
S80!-0!3 --3088672.1
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 139 of 1274

COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
EXE;CUTIVE OFFICE
GEORGE A. JOHNSON COUNTY EXECUTlVE OFFICER
June 22, 2017
Mr. Douglas Headrick
General Manager and Chief Engineer
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water
District 380 E. Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
re: Support for Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSA
Mr. Headrick:

ROB FIELD ASSlST,6,NT COUtolTY EXECIJTlVE OFTICER

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
MICHAEL T. STOCK ASSISTANT COUNTY EXECllTIVE OFFICER

HUMAN RESOURCES

ZAREH SARRAFIAN ASSISTANT COUNTY EXECUTIVE OFFICER
HEAL l1i SYSTEMS
PAUL McDONNELL ASSISTANTCOUNTY EXECl.ITlVEOFFICER
COUNlY Fl NANCE DIRECTOR
The County of Riverside appreciates the commitment of the cities of Calimesa, Redlands and Yucaipa; San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District; San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency; Yucaipa Valley Water District; South Mesa Water Company; South Mountain Water Company; and Western Heights Water Company to maintain local control of the Yucaipa Sub-Basin and to work together through a Memorandum of Agreement to sustainably manage the basin's groundwater resources in a way that considers the interests of all beneficial uses and users.

As the County is also eligible to serve as the Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the Yucaipa SubBasin, the County wishes to assure you that it does not intend to adopt a competing Groundwater Sustainability Agency formation resolution and notification of the California Department of Water Resources.

If you should have any questions, please contact me at 951-955-1110 or by email at [email protected].

Alex Gann
4~ Deputy County Executive Officer
ec: Steve Van Stockum, Director, Riverside County Department of Environmental Health Jeff Johnson, Deputy Director, Riverside County Department of Environmental Health Jason Uhley, General Manager-Chief Engineer, Riverside County Flood Control And Water Conservation District
ROBERT T. ANDERSEN COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER
4080 LEMON STREET• FOURTH FLOOR• RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA92501•(951)955-1110 •FAX (951) 955-1034 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 140 of 1274 385 N. Arrowhead Avenue, 5th Floor, San Bernardino, CA 92415 I Phone: 909.387.4830 Fax: 909 .387.3029 Board of Supervisors SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTY
May 23, 2017
Mr. Douglas Headrick
General Manager and Chief Engineer
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 E. Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Re : Support for Yucaipa Sub-Basin Groundwater Sustainability Agency Mr. Headrick:

On May 23, 2017, the County of San Bernardino Board of Supervisors voted to communicate the County's support of the cooperative efforts of the Yucaipa Sub-Basin Groundwater Sustainability Agency to manage groundwater in the Yucaipa Sub-Basin (No. 8-2.07) in compliance with the California Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.

The County appreciates the commitment of the cities of Calimesa, Redlands and Yucaipa; San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District; San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency; Yucaipa Valley Water District; South Mesa Water Company; South Mountain Water Company; and Western Heights Water Company to maintain local control of the Yucaipa Sub-Basin and to work together through a Memorandum of Agreement to sustainably manage the basin's groundwater resources in a way that considers the interests of all beneficial uses and users.

As the County is also eligible to serve as the Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the Yucaipa Sub-Basin, the County wishes to assure you that the County does not intend to adopt a competing Groundwater Sustainability Agency formation resolution and notification of the California Department of Water Resources. To that end, on March 7, 2017, the Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution that the County would not be the Groundwater Sustainability Agency for 11 groundwater basins and sub-basins in the county, including Yucaipa Sub-Basin. A copy of this resolution is attached .

If you shou ld have any questions, please contact Bob Page, Principal Management Analyst, at {909) 387-4384 or by email at [email protected]. Thank you .

Sincerely,
Robert A. Lovingood
Chairman and First District Supervisor
Board of Supervisors
County of San Bernardino

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
ROBERT A. LOVINGOOD JANICE RUTHERFORD }AMES RAMOS CURT HAGMAN JOSIE GONZALES Chairman , First District Second Dlsmct Third Distnct \'Ice Chairman, Fourth District Fifth Dlstnct · J · - .n. ·;;.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 141 of 1274 Rev 7~12·16
FROM:

REPORT/RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

AND RECORD OF ACTION
May 23, 2017
DENA M. SMITH, Interim Chief Executive Officer
County Administrative Office
SUBJECT: SUPPORT FOR BEAR VALLEY BASIN AND YUCAIPA BASIN

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCIES
RECOMMENDATION($)

1. Approve and authorize submission of letters of support for the cooperative efforts of cities, water districts and water companies to manage groundwater in compliance with the California Sustainable Groundwater Management Act in the following groundwater basins:
a. Bear Valley Basin (No. 8-9)
b. Yucaipa Sub Basin (No. 8-2.07)

2. Authorize the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors or the Chief Executive Officer to execute similar letters of support, subject to review by County Counsel, for local agency efforts to manage other groundwater basins in San Bernardino County that must comply with the California Sustainable Groundwater Management Act for which the County has previously notified the California Department of Water Resources that the County will not serve as the Groundwater Sustainability Agency.
(Presenter: Bob Page, Principal Management Analyst, 387-5425)

COUNTY AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Ensure Development of a Well-Planned, Balanced, and Sustainable County.

Pursue County Goals and Objectives by Working with Other Agencies.

FINANCIAL IMPACT
Providing letters of support to local agencies forming Groundwater Sustainability Agencies (GSAs) will not result in the use of additional Discretionary General Funding (Net County Cost).

BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Effective January 1, 2015, the California Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) requires local water and land use agencies to sustainably manage 127 groundwater basins and sub-basins (basins) that have been designated by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) as medium or high priority. SGMA mandates that one eligible local agency or multiple eligible local agencies form a GSA for each of these basins by June 30, 2017 with the responsibility of developing and implementing a Groundwater Sustainability Plan (GSP). cc: CAO-Smith
CAO-Page w/Letters of Support
CAO-Shea
File - Administrative Office w/copy
of Letters
jr 5/24/17
ITEM 55
MOTION
LAURA H. ""'-- ~' "'"'

AYE
5 BY ~~~~~t%~~~~'1Q"'T- ~~~
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 142 of 1274

SUPPORT FOR BEAR VALLEY BASIN AND YUCAIPA BASIN

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCIES
MAY 23, 2017
PAGE 2 OF 3
DWR has designated Bear Valley Basin as medium priority. DWR has also defined the boundaries of the Bear Valley Basin in its Bulletin 118 and assigned it No. 8-9. The City of Big Bear Lake, the Big Bear City Community Services District and the Big Bear Municipal Water District have formed the Bear Valley Basin Groundwater Sustainability Agency (Bear Valley Basin GSA), a joint powers authority that became effective on April 26, 2017, with the purpose to become the exclusive GSA for the Bear Valley Basin.

DWR has designated Yucaipa Sub-Basin as medium priority. DWR has also defined the boundaries of the Yucaipa Sub-Basin in its Bulletin 118 and assigned it No. 8-2.07. Negotiations of a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) regarding the formation of a GSA for the Yucaipa SubBasin completed in April. The MOA was circulated for approval by June from the governing bodies of the following parties to the MOA: the cities of Calimesa, Redlands and Yucaipa; San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District; San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency; Yucaipa Valley Water District; South Mesa Water Company; South Mountain Water Company; and Western Heights Water Company.

Before either GSA can be the exclusive GSA for their respective basin, SGMA requires that they hold a noticed public hearing to adopt a resolution to become the exclusive GSA The Bear Valley Basin GSA hearing is scheduled for May 25, 2017. The parties to Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSA MOA will hold separate public hearings on various dates before June 30, 2017. The GSAs will then have 30 days to notify DWR of their decisions, providing among other things a map of the service areas of the parties within each basin (attached) and a list of all beneficial uses and users of the groundwater and how their interests will be considered in the operation of the GSAs and the development and implementation of their GSPs.

DWR will post the notices on its SGMA Portal on its website (sgma.water.ca.gov/portal/#intro).

Other eligible local agencies in each basin, including the County, will then have 90 days to file a competing GSA notice. If no competing notices are filed with DWR, the Bear Valley Basin GSA and Yucaipa Sub-Basin GSA will become the exclusive GSAs for their basins. On March 7, 2017 (Item No. 20), the Board of Supervisors (Board) adopted a resolution that the County would not be the GSA for 11 groundwater basins and sub-basins in the county, including Bear Valley Basin and Yucaipa Sub-Basin. The Board adopted a simitar resolution covering five other basins on January 10, 2017 {Item No. 21).

The parties to these GSAs requested that the County support their efforts. If approved by the Board, the recommended letters will be provided to the Bear Valley Basin GSA and Yucaipa SubBasin GSA.

If local agencies in any of the other 14 basins covered by the Board's January 10 and March 7 resolutions request support of their GSA, approval of Recommendation No. 2 will authorize the Chairman of the Board or the Chief Executive Officer to execute similar letters of support, subject to review by County Counsel.
5/23/17 #55
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 143 of 1274

SUPPORT FOR BEAR VALLEY BASIN AND YUCAIPA BASIN

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCIES
MAY 23, 2017
PAGE 3 OF 3

PROCUREMENT
N/A.

REVIEW BY OTHERS
This item has been reviewed by County Counsel (Sophie A. Akins, Deputy County Counsel, 387- 5001) on May 5, 2017; Finance (Stephenie Shea, Administrative Analyst, 387-4919) on May 8, 2017; and County Finance and Administration (Katrina Turturro, Deputy Executive Officer, 387- 5423) on May 8, 2017.
5/23/17 #55
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 144 of 1274 Exhibit A
2017 Yucaipa Sub-basin MOA Page 21 of 21
S801-0l3 -- 3088672. l
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 145 of 1274 RESOLUTION NO. 2017-18

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

YUCAIPA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE MEMORANDUM

OF AGREEMENT TO FORM A GROUNDWATER

SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY FOR THE YUCAIPA SUB-BASIN
WITH THE CITIES OF CALIMESA AND REDLANDS; THE
SOUTH MESA WATER COMPANY; THE SOUTH MOUNTAIN
WATER COMPANY; THE WESTERN HEIGHTS WATER
COMPANY; THE YUCAIPA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT; THE
SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT;

AND THE SAN GORGONIO PASS WATER AGENCY
WHEREAS, on September 16, 2014, Governor Jerry Brown signed into law Senate Bills 1168 and 1319, and Assembly Bill 1739, collectively known as the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act ("SGMA"), codified in certain provisions of the California Government Code, including commencing with Section 65350.5, and codified in Part 2.74 of Division 6 of the California Water Code, commencing with Section 10720, and amending other provisions of the California Government Code and California Water Code; and WHEREAS, various clarifying amendments to SGMA were signed into law in 2015, including Senate Bills 13 and 226, and Assembly Bills 617 and 939, which were codified in part in California Water Code Section 10723.6(a), authorizing a combination of local agencies to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency (GSA) pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement; and, California Water Code Section 10723.6(b), authorizing water corporations regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission and mutual water companies to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement; and
WHEREAS, the Yucaipa Sub-Basin (Basin) is identified by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) Bulletin 118 as Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, and is designated by DWR as a medium priority basin; and WHEREAS, California Water Code Section 10720.7 requires the Basin, as a medium priority basin that is not designated by DWR as being subject to critical conditions of overdraft, to be managed by Groundwater Sustainability Plan by January 31, 2022; and WHEREAS, the Cities of Yucaipa, Calimesa and Redlands; the Yucaipa Valley Water District; the South Mountain Water Company; the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District; and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency have water supply, water management, and/or land use responsibilities for their respective jurisdictional areas overlying the Basin and are local agencies as defined by SGMA, and thus each is authorized by SGMA to become or form a GSA; and
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 146 of 1274 WHEREAS, the South Mesa Water Company and the Western Heights Water Company produce groundwater and provide water service within the Basin, and it is the intent to provide for management-level participation by these Water Companies in the GSA WHEREAS, the City held a public hearing on May 22, 2017, after publication of notice pursuant to Government Code Section 6066 to consider adoption of this Resolution; and WHEREAS, adoption of this Resolution does not constitute a "Project" under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to 15060(c)(3) and 15378(b)(5) of the State CEQA Guidelines because it is an administrative action that does not result in any direct or indirect physical change in the environment.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF YUCAIPA DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:

Adopt Resolution No. 2017-18 approving the Memorandum of Agreement to form a Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the Yucaipa sub-basin with the Cities of Calimesa and Redlands; the South Mesa Water Company; the South Mountain Water Company; the Western Heights Water Company; the Yucaipa Valley Water District; the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District; and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency.

PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this 22nd day of May, 2017.

DICK RIDDELL, MAYOR
ATTEST:

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 147 of 1274 RESOLUTION 2017 - 09

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

OF THE SAN GORGONIO PASS WATER AGENCY TO APPROVE THE

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT TO JOINTLY FORM THE YUCAIPA

GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY FOR THE YUCAIPA

SUBBASIN
WHEREAS, the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act of2014 (SGMA) was signed into law on September 16, 2014, went into effect on January 1, 2015, and has been subject to various amendments; and
WHEREAS, SGMA provides for the sustainable management of groundwater basins at the local level through the formation of Groundwater Sustainability Agencies (GSAs) and through preparation and implementation of Groundwater Sustainability Plans (GSPs); and WHEREAS, the Yucaipa Subbasin (Basin) is identified by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) Bulletin 118 as Subbasin No. 8-02.07 of the Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, and is designated by DWR as medium priority, and therefore, except as provided by SGMA, the Basin is subject to the requirements of SGMA; and
WHEREAS, the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency (Agency) is a special act agency of the State of California, organized and operating pursuant to the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency Law, California Water Code Appendix, Chapter 101, and accordingly the Agency constitutes a local agency for all purposes under SGMA; and WHEREAS, SGMA authorizes a combination of local agencies as defined by SGMA to form a GSA pursuant to a joint powers agreement, a memorandum of agreement, or other legal agreement, and SGMA also authorizes a water corporation regulated by the California Public Utilities Commission or a mutual water company to participate in a GSA through a memorandum of agreement or other legal agreement; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with SGMA, the Agency, South Mesa Water Company (South Mesa), South Mountain Water Company (South Mountain), Western Heights Water Company (Western Heights), Yucaipa Valley Water District (YVWD), City of Calimesa (Calimesa), City of Redlands (Redlands), City of Yucaipa (Yucaipa), and San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (San Bernardino Valley Municipal) have prepared a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA), attached hereto as Exhibit A, to jointly form a GSA that is referred to in the MOA as the Yucaipa-GSA to cover the entire Basin, the members of which Yucaipa-GSA are the Agency, South Mesa, South Mountain, Western Heights, YVWD, Calimesa, Redlands, Yucaipa, and San Bernardino Valley Municipal; and WHEREAS, the Agency is committed to the sustainable management of groundwater resources within the Basin in accordance with SGMA; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the requirements of SGMA, the Agency held a public hearing on this date after publications of notice pursuant to California Government Code Section 6066 to consider adoption of this Resolution; and Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 148 of 1274 WHEREAS, pursuant to SGMA Section 10728.6 and Public Resources Code Section 21065, neither this Resolution, nor the MOA, nor the preparation or adoption of a GSP constitutes a project or approval of a project under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) or the State CEQA Guidelines.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SAN GORGONIO PASS WATER AGENCY THAT:

1. The San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency hereby approves the Memorandum of Agreement to Jointly Form the Yucaipa Groundwater Sustainability Agency for the Yucaipa Subbasin (MOA), a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A.

2. Pursuant to the MOA and as authorized by SGMA, the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency elects to jointly form and participate as a member of the Yucaipa Groundwater Sustainability Agency (Yucaipa-GSA) for the entire Basin as further set forth and depicted in the MOA.

3. The General Manager of the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency is hereby authorized and directed to coordinate with other members of the Yucaipa-GSA to submit a copy of this Resolution and other applicable information to the California Department of Water Resources regarding the formation of the Yucaipa-GSA.

I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true, full and correct copy of Resolution 2017- 09 that was duly introduced, passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency, at its regular meeting on June 5, 2017.

David L. Fenn, at
San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 149 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
1 BYLAWS OF THE

YUCAIPA SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT AGENCY
(Department of Water Resources Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07)

ARTICLE I - NAME, ORGANIZATION, REPRESENTATIVES, PRINCIPAL OFFICE Section 1.1 Name. The name of this organization is the Yucaipa Sustainable Groundwater Management Agency (hereinafter referred to as the “Yucaipa-SGMA”).

Section 1.2 Organization. The Yucaipa-SGMA was formed by a Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”) in 2017 which remains in full force and effect, by and among: South Mesa Water Company, South Mountain Water Company, Western Heights Water Company and Yucaipa Valley Water District, herein collectively referred to as the “Water Purveyors”; and the City of Calimesa, the City of Redlands, and the City of Yucaipa, herein collectively referred to as the “Municipalities”; and the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District, and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency, herein collectively referred to as the “Regionals.” Each of the abovedescribed entities is individually referred to as a “Party” and collectively referred to as the “Parties”.

Section 1.3 Board of Directors. Each Party shall appoint a principal representative and alternative representative, who may be changed from time to time at the sole discretion of the designating Party. The individuals appointed to the YucaipaSGMA shall be a senior executive management level employee of each designating Party. In the event that the appointed representative(s) is/are no longer employed by the appointing Party, the individual will be removed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Yucaipa-SGMA. Written confirmation from the governing board shall be provided to the Yucaipa-SGMA at the Principal Office following any change in representation.

Section 1.4 Principal Office. The principal office of the Corporation is hereby fixed and located at the offices of the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District, 380 East Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 150 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
2 Vanderbilt Way, San Bernardino, California 92408. The Parties hereby granted full power and authority to change said principal office from one location to another.

Any such change shall be noted by the Secretary.

ARTICLE II - ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Section 2.1 Sustainable Groundwater Management Act. The Parties agree to jointly implement the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (“SGMA”), codified in certain provisions of the California Government Code, including commencing with Section 65350.5, and codified in Part 2.74 of Division 6 of the California Water Code, commencing with Section 10720, and amending other provisions of the California Government Code and California Water Code.

Section 2.2 Groundwater Sustainability Plan. Specifically, the Parties agree to develop, implement, and maintain a Groundwater Sustainability Plan (“Plan”) prepared pursuant to the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (Part 2.74 of Division 6 of the Water Code, beginning with Section 10720) for the Yucaipa Basin (Department of Water Resources Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07) (“Basin”), The following general principles shall guide the Parties in the implementation of a Groundwater Sustainability Plan: (a) Adopt a Plan that defines the basin setting and establishes criteria that will maintain or achieve sustainable groundwater management; (b) Monitor and report groundwater conditions to demonstrate that the Plan is achieving the sustainability goal for the basin; (c) Document the effect of the implementation of the Plan on adjacent basins; (d) Modify the Plan as needed, and report on a substantial compliance to the California Department of Water Resources; (e) Establish and report sustainable management criteria, projects, and management actions; and (f) Justify that the Plan provides a sustainably managed basin for 20 years following Plan implementation without adversely affecting the ability of an adjacent basin to achieve and maintain its sustainability goal.

Section 2.3 Powers and Duties. The Yucaipa-SGMA shall exercise the following powers:

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 151 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
3 A. To adopt rules, regulations, policies, bylaws and procedures governing the operation of the Yucaipa-SGMA.

B. To establish as-needed Ad Hoc and Standing advisory committees for making recommendations to the Board of Directors. Committees shall exist for the term specified in the action creating the committee, and the Board of Directors may dissolve a committee at any time through a majority vote of the Parties.

C. To monitor all public and private groundwater production and extractions.

D. To develop a Groundwater Sustainability Plan as described in Section 2.2.

E. To prepare an Annual Groundwater Report that reflects: all public and private groundwater extractions; natural and artificial recharge; return from use; water quality issues; contamination plumes; and other parameters deemed necessary by the Board of Directors to accurately determine the quantity and quality of the groundwater conditions in the Yucaipa Basin (Department of Water Resources Sub-Basin No. 8-02.07).

F. To determine the amount of additional artificial recharge for the Basin from imported sources as a complement to native sources, and to plan for the development and application of such additional sources of recharge.

G. By a majority vote, the Board of Directors may elect to exercise the following powers for a duration determined or modified as needed:
a. To contract for the services of engineers, attorneys, planners, financial consultants, and separate and apart therefrom, to appoint agents and representatives to employ such other staff persons as necessary.
b. To determine, assess, collect, account, and audit annual groundwater extraction charges to recover expenses related to groundwater recharge, administrative expenses, data collection, and report preparation as determined by the Board of Directors. c. To cooperate, act in conjunction, and contract with the United States, the State of California, or any agency thereof, counties, municipalities, public and private corporations of any kind (including without limitation, investor-owned utilities), and individuals, or any of them, for any and all purposes necessary or convenient for the purposes of the Yucaipa-SGMA.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 152 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
4 d. To accumulate operating and reserve funds and invest the same as allowed by law for the purposes of the Yucaipa-SGMA.
e. As may be permitted by law, to apply for and accept grants, contributions, donations and loans, including under any federal, state or local programs for assistance in developing or implementing any of its projects or programs in connection with any project untaken by the Yucaipa-SGMA.
f. To implement a cost-sharing methodology in a manner that qualifies as a pass-through charge under the Constitutional requirements of Proposition 218 and similar revenue-raising requirements. g. To exercise any power necessary or incidental to the foregoing powers in the manner and according to the procedures provided for under the law applicable to the Parties to this Agreement.

ARTICLE III - MEETINGS
Section 3.1 Regular Meetings. The Parties shall hold regular quarterly meetings on the fourth Wednesday in January, April, July, October for the purpose of conducting routine business matters. The Parties by resolution may fix and adjust the time, date, and place of holding such meetings.

Section 3.2 Workshops and Special Meetings. The Parties may schedule, and conduct workshops and special meetings as needed at the direction of a majority of the Board of Directors. The Parties by resolution may fix the time, date, and place of holding such meetings.

Section 3.3 Voting Methodology. The voting structure for matters pertaining to the establishment and implementation of the administrative components of the Yucaipa-SGMA shall be by simple majority (51%) of the voting Parties, wherein each Water Purveyor, Municipality and Regional holds a single vote.

Section 3.4 Fees and Compensation. Representatives from each Party shall receive no compensation or expenses from the Yucaipa-SGMA.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 153 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
5 Section 3.5 Ralph M. Brown Act. Notwithstanding any of the provisions of these Bylaws to the contrary, all meetings shall be subject to the Ralph M. Brown Act, commencing at Section 54950 of the Government Code of the State of California.

Section 3.6 Conduct of Meetings. The President or, in the absence of the President the Vice President, or, in the absence of the Vice President the Secretary, or, in the absence of the Secretary a Chairperson chosen by a majority of the Parties present, shall preside over the meeting.

Section 3.13 Quorum. A majority of the Parties constitutes a quorum for the transaction of business.

ARTICLE IV - OFFICERS
Section 4.1 Officers. The officers of the Yucaipa-SGMA shall be a President, a Vice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer.

Section 4.2 Election. The officers shall be chosen at the first Regular Meeting held each calendar year and each shall hold office until the officer shall resign, be removed, or be otherwise disqualified to serve, or the officer’s successor is elected.

Section 4.3 Removal and Resignation. Any officer may resign, or may be removed, with or without cause, at any time. Vacancies caused by death, resignation or removal of any officer may be filled by a majority vote of the Parties.

Section 4.4 President. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Parties.

Section 4.5 Vice President. In the absence of the President, the Vice President shall perform all the duties of the President.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 154 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
6 Section 4.6 Secretary. The Secretary shall keep a book of minutes of all meetings, with the time and place of holding, the names of those present, and actions taken by the Parties.

Section 4.7 Treasurer. The Treasurer shall keep and maintain adequate and correct books of account showing the receipts and disbursements of the Yucaipa-SGMA, and an account of its cash and other assets, if any. Such books of account shall at all reasonable times be open to inspection by any Director.

The Treasurer shall deposit all moneys of the Yucaipa-SGMA with such depositories as are designated by the Parties and shall disburse the funds of the Yucaipa-SGMA as may be ordered, and shall render to the Parties, regular statements of the financial condition of the Yucaipa-SGMA.

ARTICLE V - MISCELLANEOUS
Section 5.1 Execution of Documents. The Parties may authorize any officer or officers as agent or agents, to enter into any contract or execute any instrument in the name of and on behalf of the Yucaipa-SGMA and such authority may be general or confined to specific instances; and unless so authorized, no officer, agent or other person shall have any power or authority to bind the Yucaipa-SGMA by any contract or engagement or to pledge its credit or to render it liable for any purpose or to any amount.

Section 5.2 Inspection of Bylaws. The Yucaipa-SGMA shall keep in its principal office the original or a copy of these Bylaws, as amended or otherwise altered to date, certified by the Secretary, which shall be open to inspection by members of the public at all reasonable times during office hours.

Section 5.3 Fiscal Year. The fiscal year of the Yucaipa-SGMA shall begin July 1 of each year and end on the last day of June of the succeeding year.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 155 of 1274 Approved on May 23, 2018
7 Section 5.4 Construction and Definitions. Unless the context otherwise requires, the general provisions, rules of construction and definitions contained in the Law shall govern the construction of these Bylaws. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of these Bylaws, or the application thereof, is contrary to the Law, the provisions of the Law shall prevail. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the masculine gender includes the feminine and neuter, the singular number includes the plural and the plural number includes the singular, and the term “person” includes a corporation as well as a natural person.

Section 5.5 Amendments. New Bylaws may be adopted, or these Bylaws may be amended or repealed by the vote of the Parties. No amendment to these Bylaws shall be effective until approved by the Parties.

Approved unanimously on May 23, 2018.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 156 of 1274 Appendix 1-C
Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 157 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 158 of 1274

PUBLIC OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT PLAN
Prepared for:

Yucaipa Sustainable Groundwater Management Agency
YucaipaSGMA.org
Prepared by:
605 Third Street
Encinitas, California 92024
July 2019
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 159 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 160 of 1274 Public Outreach and Engagement Plan

TABLE OF CONTENTS
GLOSSARY OF TERMS/ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................. IV 1 BACKGROUND OF THE SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT
ACT ...................................................................................................................... 1

1.1 Sustainable Groundwater Management Act Requirements for Stakeholder Engagement ........................................................................ 2 2 YUCAIPA SUBBASIN AND GSA FORMATION .................................................. 3

2.1 Yucaipa SGMA and GSA Decision Making Process ............................. 4 3 YUCAIPA SUBBASIN GSP ................................................................................. 5 4 PURPOSE OF THE DOCUMENT ........................................................................ 5 5 OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT AND ENGAGEMENT .......... 6

5.1 Meeting Opportunities ............................................................................. 6

5.1.1 Public Notices ................................................................................. 6

5.2 Collaborative Opportunities .................................................................... 6 Purveyors ................................................................................................... 7

5.2.1 South Mesa Water Company .......................................................... 7

5.2.2 South Mountain Water Company .................................................... 7

5.2.3 Western Heights Water Company ................................................... 7

5.2.4 Yucaipa Valley Water District .......................................................... 8 Municipalities ............................................................................................. 8

5.2.5 City of Redlands .............................................................................. 8

5.2.6 City of Yucaipa ................................................................................ 8 Regionals ................................................................................................... 9

5.2.7 San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District .............................. 9

5.2.8 San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency .................................................. 9 Stakeholders .............................................................................................. 9

5.2.9 City of Calimesa .............................................................................. 9

5.2.10 County of Riverside ......................................................................... 9

5.2.11 County of San Bernardino ............................................................... 9

5.3 Opportunities for Tribal Communities ................................................. 10

5.4 Disadvantaged Communities ................................................................ 10

5.6 Online Resources .................................................................................. 10 6 CONTACT US .................................................................................................... 11 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 161 of 1274 Public Outreach and Engagement Plan

FIGURES
Figure 1: Boundary Map ................................................................................................ 12 Figure 2: Tribal Trust Lands .......................................................................................... 13 Figure 3: Disadvantaged Communities ......................................................................... 14 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 162 of 1274 Public Outreach and Engagement Plan

GLOSSARY OF TERMS/ABBREVIATIONS
Acronym/Abbreviation Definition
Yucaipa SGMA Yucaipa Sustainable Groundwater Management Agency GSA Groundwater Sustainability Agency
GSP Groundwater Sustainability Plan
DWR California Department of Water Resources
TAG Technical Advisory Group
SWRCB State Water Resources Control Board
South Mesa South Mesa Water Company
South Mountain South Mountain Water Company
WHWC Western Heights Water Company
YVWD Yucaipa Valley Water District
SBVMWD San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
SGPWA San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
Term Definition
Aquifer An underground layer of water-bearing permeable rock, rock fractures or unconsolidated material (gravel, sand, or silt) that yields significant amounts of groundwater to wells or springs (DWR Bulletin 118).

Yucaipa Subbasin Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, Yucaipa Subbasin, identified as Groundwater Basin Number 8-2.07 in DWR Bulletin 118 – California’s Groundwater
Stakeholder An individual with interest in the Yucaipa Subbasin GSP Engagement Efforts made to understand and involve stakeholders and their concerns in the activities and decision-making of the Yucaipa GSA
Member Agencies The water purveyors, municipalities and regional water agencies who are members of the Yucaipa Groundwater
Sustainability Agency
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1 BACKGROUND OF THE SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER

MANAGEMENT ACT
The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown on September 16, 2014, created a new framework for groundwater management in California. The framework includes a structure and schedule to achieve sustainable groundwater management within 20 years. The California Department of Water Resources (DWR) has historically managed the state’s central repository for groundwater data. Under The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, DWR provides guidance, financial assistance, and technical support for compliance with state requirements. The State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) provides the regulatory backstop under The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act, taking over basin management and assessing fees if local groundwater management is not successful in complying with the requirements of The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.

The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act established a new structure for local groundwater management through Groundwater Sustainable Agencies (GSAs). The formation of GSAs for all basins that the DWR designated as high and medium priority groundwater basins was required by July 1, 2017. Each GSA for these high and medium priority basins must then develop a Groundwater Sustainability Plan (GSP) that details how sustainable groundwater management will be achieved within 20 years of implementing the GSP. Sustainable groundwater management is defined by The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act as the management and use of groundwater in a manner that can be maintained during the planning and implementation horizon without causing undesirable results. This avoidance of undesirable results is measured through six sustainability indicators:

1. Chronic lowering of groundwater levels indicating a significant and unreasonable depletion of supply if continued over the planning and implementation horizon,

2. Significant and unreasonable reduction of groundwater storage,

3. Significant and unreasonable seawater intrusion,

4. Significant and unreasonable degradation of water quality,

5. Significant and unreasonable land subsidence, and

6. Depletion of interconnected surface water and groundwater that has significant and unreasonable adverse impacts on beneficial uses of the surface water.

The GSP is a tool used to help the GSA sustainably manage the basin. The criteria for sustainable management, including determining what is significant and unreasonable within the parameters of The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act for the Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 164 of 1274 Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
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groundwater basin managed by that GSA, must be assessed, with input from stakeholders, before the GSP can be adopted.

1.1 Sustainable Groundwater Management Act Requirements for Stakeholder Engagement
Stakeholder engagement is an important component of any successful long term planning effort. Engaging members of the public in groundwater sustainability planning will improve public understanding of the technical and political considerations the GSA factors into their decision-making process. Participation by the public will also improve the GSA’s understanding of the potential impacts of their decisions.

The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act recognized the importance of stakeholder engagement and laid out specific requirements for stakeholder engagement within each of the four phases of The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act:

Phase 1: GSA Formation and Coordination
The following Phase 1 requirements were completed by Yucaipa SGMA in 2017 and 2018:
 Establish and maintain a list of interested parties
 Provide public notice of the GSA formation
 Conduct a GSA formation public hearing
 Notify DWR of the GSA formation
 Provide a written statement to DWR as well as cities and counties within the GSA boundary describing how interested parties may participate in the GSP development.
 Develop GSA website for interested parties
Phase 2: GSP Preparation and Submission
The following Phase 2 requirements will be completed by Yucaipa SGMA by January 31, 2022:
 Submit initial notification.
 Prepare a GSP that considers beneficial uses and users of groundwater when describing undesirable results, minimum thresholds, projects and actions.  The GSP must include a communication section that includes the following:
o An explanation of the Agency’s decision-making process. o Identification of opportunities for public engagement and a discussion of how public input and response will be used.

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o A description of how the Agency encourages the active involvement of diverse social, cultural, and economic elements of the population within the basin.
o The method the Agency will follow to inform the public about progress implementing the Plan, including the status of projects and actions.  The GSA must provide public noticing and hold a public meeting before adopting or amending a GSP.

Phase 3: GSP Review and Evaluation
The following Phase 3 requirements will be completed by DWR:
 After the GSA adopts the GSP and it is submitted to DWR, the GSP will be available on the DWR website for a 60-day comment period for any person to provide comments to DWR before the DWR completes evaluation and assessment of the GSP.

Phase 4: Implementation and Reporting
The following Phase 4 requirements will be completed by Yucaipa SGMA through 2042:
 The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act requires assessments and reevaluation of the GSP at least every 5 years. The GSA must provide public notice and hold public meetings prior to amending the GSP.
 Public notice is also required before the GSA imposes or increases fees.

There are also has general requirements that apply to all four phases of Sustainable Groundwater Management Act implementation.
2 YUCAIPA SUBBASIN AND GSA FORMATION
The Upper Santa Ana Valley Groundwater Basin, Yucaipa Subbasin lies under portions of the cities of Calimesa, Redlands, and Yucaipa, as well as unincorporated San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. The Subbasin, cataloged by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) as groundwater basin number 8-2.07, is approximately 25,300 acres (Figure 1).

The Yucaipa Sustainable Groundwater Management Agency (Yucaipa SGMA) was formed as the GSA for the Yucaipa Subbasin in 2017 through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) entered into by local water purveyors, municipalities, and regional water management entities.

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Yucaipa-GSA Member Agencies
Purveyors
South Mesa Water Company
South Mountain Water Company
Western Heights Water Company
Yucaipa Valley Water District
Municipalities
City of Redlands
City of Yucaipa
Regionals
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
The Yucaipa SGMA completed the initial phase of stakeholder engagement (Phase 1) in June 2017 and provided the required documentation for GSA formation, which is available to the public through the DWR Sustainable Groundwater Management Act Portal (https://sgma.water.ca.gov/portal/gsa/print/349).

The City of Calimesa submitted a written Notice of Withdrawal dated November 19, 2018 and the Yucaipa SGMA subsequently acknowledged the withdrawal of the City of Calimesa from the Yucaipa SGMA at the January 23, 2019 meeting.

2.1 Yucaipa SGMA and GSA Decision Making Process
The roles and responsibilities of the Yucaipa SGMA were further clarified in the By-Laws adopted in May 2018. Each of the Member Agencies appoints one principal representative and one alternate representative to the Yucaipa SGMA Board. All Board meetings are public meetings subject to the Ralph M. Brown Act. Each Board member has one vote and a simple majority of 51% of the voting parties is required to pass an item. A majority of the Board is considered a quorum for purposes of meeting and decision-making.

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3 YUCAIPA SUBBASIN GSP
The DWR has designated the Yucaipa Subbasin as a high-priority basin based on population size and growth, reliance on groundwater for public water supply, and longterm declines in groundwater levels. The Yucaipa Subbasin is not designated as critically overdrafted, therefore a GSP must be developed by January 31, 2022. This GSP will detail a pathway to sustainable groundwater management by 2042 in accordance with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.

Yucaipa SGMA has initiated the process of developing a GSP (Yucaipa GSP) for the Yucaipa Subbasin that will define a course of action to achieve sustainable groundwater management within 20 years of plan adoption. The Yucaipa GSP will identify local undesirable results and identify management actions to minimize undesirable results as well as milestones to ensure progress. A groundwater monitoring program will be developed and implemented to track improvement within the basins leading to sustainable management. The Yucaipa GSP will be re-evaluated and refined, as needed, and submitted to DWR every five years in accordance with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.
4 PURPOSE OF THE DOCUMENT
This Public Outreach and Engagement Plan (Plan) has been developed as a communication tool to help stakeholders understand the importance of participation in groundwater sustainability planning and lay the framework of how stakeholders can actively engage in the Yucaipa-GSA planning effort. In 2018, DWR released a guidance document for GSP Stakeholder Communication and Engagement that details best practices including the development of Communication and Engagement Plans to increase transparency in the GSP development process.

The Yucaipa SGMA will prepare a GSP in accordance with The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act that will guide future management decisions including the amount of ground water that can be pumped from the subbasin without causing undesirable results, and the development of new projects to enhance water resource management.

The Yucaipa SGMA discussed overarching goals for outreach and engagement at the April 24, 2019 Board Meeting. The primary goals during the GSP development process included:

1. Maintaining transparency throughout the GSP development process,

2. Developing a common understanding among stakeholders of the Yucaipa subbasin needs, and
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3. Exceeding the state requirements for outreach and engagement.

This Plan is intended to be a guiding framework that will be updated as needed to maintain transparency throughout the GSP development and implementation process. 5 OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT

AND ENGAGEMENT
The Yucaipa SGMA encourages members of the public to participate in the GSP development and implementation process through attending public meetings, providing comments on the draft GSP, and communicating directly with member agency staff and Board members.

5.1 Meeting Opportunities
The Yucaipa SGMA Board holds quarterly regular meetings the fourth Wednesday in January, April, July, and October to conduct routine business matters. During the development of the GSP, the Technical Advisory Group (TAG) will meet approximately monthly as needed. All Board and TAG meetings are open to the public and each meeting agenda includes an item where members of the public can speak to the Board. All meeting agendas and minutes are posted on the Yucaipa SGMA website (https://yucaipasgma.org).

5.1.1 Public Notices
Board meetings and workshops are noticed in accordance with the Brown Act. In addition to publicly noticing meetings on the Yucaipa SGMA website, the Yucaipa SMGA maintains a list of interested parties and distributes electronic agenda information and newsletters via email. Newsletters include notices of Yucaipa SGMA Board meetings and other updates including updates on the progress of the GSP development and implementation. Interested parties can subscribe to the list that receives email notifications through the “subscribe” link at the bottom of the website home page (https://yucaipasgma.org).

5.2 Collaborative Opportunities
The Yucaipa-SMGA has taken an inclusive approach to groundwater management, making space on the Board for each of the local entities with water supply, water management, and or land use responsibility in the Yucaipa Subbasin that wanted to participate in the GSA. The Board understands that each interested party has an established relationship with their local water supplier that should continue through the development and implementation of the GSP. Each Board member is appointed by the Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 169 of 1274 Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
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member agency and represents the constituents in their jurisdiction. In addition to the Yucaipa SGMA Board member agencies, representatives from the City of Calimesa, the County of Riverside and the County of San Bernardino participated in the formation of the Yucaipa SGMA and are committed to continued involvement as representatives of their stakeholder interests. Due to this uniquely inclusive Board structure, Yucaipa SGMA views each Board member and stakeholder representative as an ambassador of their own jurisdiction, representing their interests in the Yucaipa SGMA meetings.

Purveyors

5.2.1 South Mesa Water Company
The South Mesa Water Company (South Mesa) is a mutual water company, formed in 1912, with approximately 4 square miles within the service area including portions of both the City of Calimesa and the City of Yucaipa. Water supplied by South Mesa is currently 100% groundwater. The South Mesa service area is approximately 90% residential with some industrial uses, several schools, and some small parks. South Mesa engages directly with shareholders through the annual shareholder meeting and updates as needed. South Mesa engages with shareholders through their website, regular Consumer Confidence Reports, social media platforms and information available at the South Mesa office. Many shareholders also pay their bills in person and converse regularly with South Mesa staff.

5.2.2 South Mountain Water Company
The South Mountain Water Company (South Mountain) is a mutual water company with groundwater production in the Yucaipa subbasin. The City of Redlands owns majority shares and operates the two wells owned by South Mountain. The business activities of the company are conducted by Bear Valley Mutual Water Company.

5.2.3 Western Heights Water Company
The Western Heights Water Company (WHWC) serves approximately 4.53 square miles including parts of the City of Yucaipa and the City of Redlands. Approximately 90% of WHWC customer demand is domestic with approximately 10% industrial and commercial use. WHWC currently has sufficient groundwater supply for 100% of the potable water demand, but purchases 25% imported water to offset groundwater demand. WHWC shareholders engage in decision making through participation in WHWC Board meetings.

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5.2.4 Yucaipa Valley Water District
The Yucaipa Valley Water District (YVWD) is a special district that was formed in 1971 and supplies local groundwater, treated imported water, and recycled water. The Yucaipa Valley Water District service area is approximately 40 square miles and includes portions of the City of Calimesa and the City of Yucaipa. Approximately 78% of the water use in the YVWD is residential with approximately 22% commercial, industrial and institutional.

The YVWD engages with customers through their local office, website and consumer confidence reports. YVWD also published some notices in the local newspaper as appropriate.

Municipalities

5.2.5 City of Redlands
The City of Redlands was incorporated in 1888 and currently serves water to local businesses and more than 75,000 residents in Redlands, Mentone, parts of Crafton Hills, San Timoteo Canyon, and a small portion of San Bernardino. The City of Redlands supplies originate as surface water, groundwater and imported water. The City of Redlands provides ongoing communication with stakeholders through their website and social media. Important water-related information is distributed with consumer confidence reports and bills as appropriate.

5.2.6 City of Yucaipa
The City of Yucaipa was incorporated in 1989 and currently has over 58,000 residents.

Water service in the City is provided by YVWD, South Mesa, and WHWC. South Mountain has water facilities, including water wells, within the City of Yucaipa, but does not currently provide water services in the City. The entire City of Yucaipa is within the service area of the SBVMWD. The City of Yucaipa has several commissions and committees, including the Planning Commission, Parks and Recreation Commission, and Trails and Open Space Committee, that enable citizens to participate in the governance process. The City of Yucaipa regularly holds public meetings where members of the general public can voice concerns or issues. The City also engages with stakeholders through social media, the city website and newspaper publications as appropriate.

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Regionals

5.2.7 San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
The San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District was formed in 1954 as a regional water agency. The San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District is a wholesale water supplier that imports water through the State Water Project, manages groundwater stored within the District boundaries, and coordinates delivery of imported water to local water retail agencies.

5.2.8 San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
The San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency (SGPWA) was established in 1961 and supplies State Water Project water to retail water agencies. The SGPWA engages with stakeholders through semi-monthly public Board meetings and workshops. SGPWA provides regular updates on the website and through social media.

Stakeholders

5.2.9 City of Calimesa
The City of Calimesa was incorporated in 1990 and currently has over 8,000 residents.

Water service in the City is provided by South Mesa and YVWD. The entire City of Calimesa is within the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency service area. The City has several active commissions and provides opportunities for public comment at all City Council and Commission meetings. The City also engages with stakeholders through their website and social media.

5.2.10 County of Riverside
The County of Riverside was formed in 1893 and covers nearly 7,300 square miles including 28 cities. The County provides information and updates on a centralized website as well as social media.

5.2.11 County of San Bernardino
The County of San Bernardino was formed in 1854 and covers 20,000 square miles including 24 cities. The County provides information and updates on a centralized website as well as social media.

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5.3 Opportunities for Tribal Communities
According to the DWR Water Management Planning Tool, as of January 2019, there are no tribal trust lands within the Yucaipa Subbasin as shown in Figure 2. Although there are no federally recognized tribes, Indian land currently or historically held in Trust by the United States Government or smaller Reservation areas within the Yucaipa Subbasin, the Yucaipa SGMA encourages participation from all stakeholders including tribal communities within the watershed.

5.4 Disadvantaged Communities
There are several communities within the Subbasin that DWR has mapped as Disadvantaged Communities (DAC) and Severely Disadvantaged Communities (SDAC) based on median household income within community census tracts, blocks, and places as shown in Figure 3. The majority of the areas designated as DAC and SDAC are within either the City of Yucaipa or the City of Calimesa. Members of these communities are represented on the Yucaipa SGMA by both their City representative and their water supplier.

5.5 Stakeholder Email List
The Yucaipa SGMA maintains a list of stakeholders interested in the GSP process, known as the List of Interested Parties (List). Electronic newsletter, meeting notices, and notices of GSP documents are sent electronically to the List. There are currently over 100 individuals subscribed to the List. The List is continuously updated with individuals that request in writing to be placed on the list of interested parties or subscribe through the Yucaipa SGMA website.

5.6 Online Resources
The Yucaipa SGMA has created a website (www.YucaipaSGMA.org) that includes general information, relevant documents, a calendar of meetings and important events, as well as the agendas and minutes for all Yucaipa SGMA meetings.

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6 CONTACT US
This document serves as a tool for facilitating public engagement in the GSP development process. It is designed to be a living document that is updated as needed to reflect current mechanism of engagement. Yucaipa SGMA will continue to use the communication tools outlined in this document as necessary through the implementation phase of the GSP.

For additional information regarding the Yucaipa SGMA and the GSP, please contact:

Bob Tincher, Deputy General Manager - Resources
Phone: (909) 387-9215
Email: [email protected]
Mailing Address:

San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 East Vanderbilt Way,
San Bernardino, California 92408
Website: www.YucaipaSGMA.org
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Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
SOURCE: ESRI, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordanance Survey, ESRI Japan, METI, ESRI China (Hong Kong), swisstopo, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community; DWR 0 0.5 1 n Miles
Yucaipa Groundwater Basin
FIGURE 1
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Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
SOURCE: ESRI, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordanance Survey, ESRI Japan, METI, ESRI China (Hong Kong), swisstopo, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community; BLM; DWR 0 1.5 3 n Miles
Yucaipa Groundwater Basin
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Tribal Trust Land and Reservation Boundaries
FIGURE 2
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Public Outreach and Engagement Plan
SOURCE: ESRI, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordanance Survey, ESRI Japan, METI, ESRI China (Hong Kong), swisstopo, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community; DWR 2019 0 0.75 1.5 n Miles
Yucaipa Groundwater Basin
Disadvantaged Communities - Places 2016
Disadvantaged Communities ($38,270 > MHI < $51,026)
Disadvantaged Communities - Tract 2016
Severly Disadvantaged Communities (MHI < $38,270)
Disadvantaged Communities ($38,270 > MHI < $51,026)
Disadvantaged Communities - Block Group 2016
No Data Available
Severly Disadvantaged Communities (MHI < $38,270)
Disadvantaged Communities ($38,270 > MHI < $51,026)
FIGURE 3
Note: MHI = Mean Household Income
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 177 of 1274 This plan was paid for in part by a grant from the California Department of Water Resources through the Proposition 1 Sustainable Groundwater Planning Grant Program.

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 178 of 1274 Appendix 2-A
Annual Precipitation and Water Year Type at
SBCFCD Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 179 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 180 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin 2915
(2235')
3099
(2140')
3356
(2125')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3126A
(2813')
3132
(2710')
3386
(2620')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
2890
(2606')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3126
(2815')
3128B
(2860')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
1953 5.41 32% Critically Dry 12.59 14.26 88% Below Normal 1954 18.12 109% Normal 17.84 16.92 114% Above Normal
1955 13.75 82% Below Normal 15.17 14.68 97% Normal
1956 11.68 70% Dry 11.72 11.83 77% Below Normal
1957 14.47 87% Below Normal 13.41 88% Below Normal
1958 24.72 181% Wet 26.48 159% Wet 27.95 183% Wet
1959 8.26 60% Dry 9.13 55% Dry 8.76 57% Dry
1960 15.98 117% Above Normal 14.03 84% Below Normal 13.25 87% Below Normal 1961 8.05 59% Dry 2.50 15% Critically Dry 7.63 50% Critically Dry 1962 18.68 137% Above Normal 16.78 101% Normal 18.84 123% Above Normal 1963 15.80 116% Above Normal 14.01 84% Below Normal 13.90 91% Normal 1964 12.65 93% Normal 11.04 66% Dry 11.74 77% Below Normal 1965 13.80 101% Normal 13.02 78% Below Normal
1966 17.80 130% Above Normal 19.63 18.19 113% Above Normal 1967 27.05 198% Wet 27.41 24.76 156% Wet
1968 15.25 112% Above Normal 15.46 16.80 97% Normal
1969 29.12 213% Wet 38.22 35.36 221% Wet
1970 8.53 62% Dry 10.26 9.91 60% Dry 10.03 66% Dry
1971 9.44 69% Dry 13.44 13.75 82% Below Normal 12.17 79% Below Normal 1972 6.26 46% Critically Dry 8.65 7.35 48% Critically Dry 8.73 57% Dry 1973 15.48 113% Above Normal 22.33 19.93 127% Above Normal 21.53 141% Above Normal 1974 9.98 73% Dry 14.32 11.83 78% Below Normal 12.52 82% Below Normal 1975 12.18 89% Below Normal 17.74 14.98 98% Normal 17.02 111% Above Normal 1976 10.84 79% Below Normal 18.19 15.89 102% Normal 17.35 113% Above Normal 1977 16.48 10.06 80% Below Normal 13.49 88% Below Normal 1978 36.63 29.65 199% Wet 30.84 201% Wet
1979 27.30 21.25 146% Above Normal 22.51 147% Above Normal 1980 24.67 181% Wet 30.98 26.95 174% Wet 21.03 137% Above Normal 1981 7.43 54% Dry 12.44 9.61 66% Dry
1982 16.05 118% Above Normal 21.53 18.68 121% Above Normal 1983 28.58 209% Wet 39.42 30.71 210% Wet
1984 6.87 50% Dry 10.48 8.96 58% Dry
1985 10.33 76% Below Normal 14.48 12.36 80% Below Normal 1986 12.36 91% Normal 18.25 13.83 96% Normal
1987 8.84 65% Dry 11.33 10.66 66% Dry
1988 12.10 89% Below Normal 16.96 13.69 92% Normal
1989 9.20 67% Dry 12.80 10.60 13.67 74% Dry
1990 7.40 54% Dry 1.50 10.19 13.77 51% Dry 10.99 72% Dry 1991 15.38 113% Above Normal 19.90 16.48 23.43 120% Above Normal 1992 14.88 109% Normal 20.23 16.80 24.42 123% Above Normal 1993 28.18 206% Wet 35.95 32.37 45.23 227% Wet
Water Year
Ending
Western Heights Calimesa Crafton Wilson Creek

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 181 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin 2915
(2235')
3099
(2140')
3356
(2125')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3126A
(2813')
3132
(2710')
3386
(2620')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
2890
(2606')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3126
(2815')
3128B
(2860')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
Water Year
Ending
Western Heights Calimesa Crafton Wilson Creek
1994 11.26 82% Below Normal 12.95 11.35 15.80 80% Below Normal 1995 27.22 199% Wet 31.84 28.54 38.36 197% Wet
1996 9.13 67% Dry 12.12 10.19 14.06 73% Dry 6.12 55% Dry 1997 16.67 122% Above Normal 20.13 16.93 19.81 114% Above Normal 13.12 118% Above Normal 1998 25.55 187% Wet 32.10 28.60 33.27 188% Wet 21.04 189% Wet 1999 7.29 53% Dry 11.02 9.87 8.66 59% Dry 9.20 83% Below Normal 2000 6.40 47% Critically Dry 12.42 9.63 2.45 49% Critically Dry 7.12 64% Dry 2001 10.49 77% Below Normal 5.11 9.65 1.61 33% Critically Dry 4.56 41% Critically Dry 2002 2.46 18% Critically Dry 5.26 5.27 5.18 31% Critically Dry 3.32 30% Critically Dry 2003 17.57 129% Above Normal 21.32 19.50 16.92 115% Above Normal 13.76 123% Above Normal 2004 9.47 69% Dry 9.50 11.10 6.61 54% Dry 9.16 82% Below Normal 2005 29.04 31.39 221% Wet 41.67 32.73 31.70 212% Wet 17.80 160% Wet 2006 9.08 11.45 75% Below Normal 12.52 12.89 76% Below Normal 10.92 98% Normal 2007 4.48 3.34 29% Critically Dry 6.42 5.53 36% Critically Dry 5.53 50% Critically Dry 2008 11.64 13.34 91% Normal 17.94 14.79 98% Normal 12.20 109% Normal 2009 8.80 9.90 68% Dry 14.08 10.47 74% Dry 13.04 117% Above Normal 2010 15.45 17.80 122% Above Normal 16.40 17.68 102% Normal 15.49 139% Above Normal 2011 14.35 24.52 142% Above Normal 27.90 22.74 152% Wet 20.91 188% Wet 2012 8.73 9.57 67% Dry 10.85 10.80 65% Dry 9.37 84% Below Normal 2013 9.96 9.69 72% Dry 10.06 9.60 59% Dry 10.36 93% Normal 2014 15.00 6.55 79% Below Normal 7.55 7.58 45% Critically Dry 6.92 62% Dry 2015 10.88 13.06 88% Below Normal 14.78 12.39 81% Below Normal 12.72 114% Above Normal 2016 9.64 10.56 74% Dry 12.71 10.31 69% Dry 10.42 93% Normal 2017 17.76 19.12 135% Above Normal 21.49 18.38 120% Above Normal 16.94 152% Wet 2018 6.08 6.27 45% Critically Dry 7.52 6.48 42% Critically Dry 6.44 58% Dry AVERAGE 13.65 16.68 11.15 15.31

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 182 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin 1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Water Year
Ending 3129
(2660')
3129A
(2660')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3239
(2080')
3239A
(2281')
3023
(1285')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3015
(4680')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3121
(3695')
2800
(2946')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type

12.71 84% Below Normal 10.52 43% Critically Dry

16.54 110% Normal 20.04 82% Below Normal

12.74 84% Below Normal 21.89 89% Below Normal

10.82 72% Dry 18.60 76% Below Normal

14.34 95% Normal 19.04 78% Below Normal

28.13 186% Wet 43.92 179% Wet

7.57 50% Dry 13.85 57% Dry

13.17 87% Below Normal 20.88 85% Below Normal

5.48 36% Critically Dry 11.33 46% Critically Dry

20.06 133% Above Normal 27.10 111% Above Normal

10.31 68% Dry 17.48 71% Dry

11.41 76% Below Normal 7.66 66% Dry 21.71 89% Below Normal

14.92 99% Normal 10.60 9.59 86% Below Normal 22.47 92% Normal

19.14 127% Above Normal 13.34 13.47 115% Above Normal 31.05 127% Above Normal

23.80 158% Wet 17.11 17.52 148% Above Normal 40.75 166% Wet

15.77 105% Normal 9.72 9.71 83% Below Normal 20.20 82% Below Normal

28.50 189% Wet 24.72 24.30 210% Wet 49.90 204% Wet

9.51 63% Dry 7.59 7.42 64% Dry 17.15 70% Dry

12.19 81% Below Normal 8.99 9.05 77% Below Normal 19.16 78% Below Normal

8.04 53% Dry 5.98 5.67 50% Critically Dry 14.33 58% Dry

18.16 120% Above Normal 14.96 14.76 127% Above Normal 33.31 136% Above Normal

11.41 76% Below Normal 11.27 10.28 92% Normal 20.54 84% Below Normal

16.84 112% Above Normal 10.36 9.29 84% Below Normal 22.73 93% Normal

17.44 116% Above Normal 13.17 12.15 108% Normal 26.73 109% Normal

13.31 88% Below Normal 11.73 9.74 92% Normal 20.81 85% Below Normal

32.91 218% Wet 24.46 21.67 197% Wet 52.09 213% Wet

20.40 135% Above Normal 18.67 16.77 152% Wet 33.77 138% Above Normal

19.28 128% Above Normal 22.14 22.90 193% Wet 46.38 189% Wet

9.43 62% Dry 7.41 6.89 61% Dry 14.90 61% Dry 14.68 81% Below Normal

19.21 127% Above Normal 14.90 14.46 126% Above Normal 33.37 136% Above Normal 28.00 154% Wet

31.48 209% Wet 25.39 24.16 212% Wet 50.38 206% Wet 42.51 234% Wet

9.56 63% Dry 5.97 4.99 47% Critically Dry 18.80 77% Below Normal 15.90 88% Below Normal

13.70 91% Normal 9.02 8.72 76% Below Normal 22.02 90% Below Normal 20.70 114% Above Normal

15.33 102% Normal 11.24 9.25 88% Below Normal 26.00 106% Normal 19.00 105% Normal

12.52 83% Below Normal 7.90 7.79 67% Dry 19.29 79% Below Normal 5.75 32% Critically Dry

14.04 93% Normal 12.49 11.18 101% Normal 21.46 88% Below Normal 10.07 55% Dry

10.76 71% Dry 9.38 8.08 75% Dry 17.82 73% Dry 16.40 90% Normal

9.71 64% Dry 7.19 7.21 62% Dry 17.71 72% Dry 15.80 87% Below Normal

17.52 116% Above Normal 13.95 13.34 117% Above Normal 26.92 110% Normal 26.55 146% Above Normal

19.37 128% Above Normal 14.58 14.96 126% Above Normal 30.78 126% Above Normal 27.72 153% Wet

34.60 229% Wet 26.96 25.57 225% Wet 57.96 237% Wet 47.23 260% Wet Gateway Live Oak Triple Falls Creek Oak Glen

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 183 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin Water Year
Ending
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018

AVERAGE
3129
(2660')
3129A
(2660')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3239
(2080')
3239A
(2281')
3023
(1285')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3015
(4680')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
3121
(3695')
2800
(2946')
% of
Mean
Water Year
Type
Gateway Live Oak Triple Falls Creek Oak Glen

10.00 66% Dry 11.90 10.06 94% Normal 18.76 77% Below Normal 18.19 100% Normal

14.70 97% Normal 15.76 20.49 155% Wet 57.92 236% Wet 46.83 258% Wet

10.89 72% Dry 0.65 8.08 37% Critically Dry 20.04 82% Below Normal 16.40 90% Normal

16.06 106% Normal 9.03 10.77 85% Below Normal 30.39 124% Above Normal 22.92 126% Above Normal

24.70 164% Wet 17.22 22.29 169% Wet 49.46 202% Wet 44.58 246% Wet

7.63 51% Dry 6.30 6.46 55% Dry 11.32 46% Critically Dry 14.61 6.76 59% Dry

11.10 74% Dry 5.68 7.41 56% Dry 17.12 70% Dry 14.64 12.20 74% Dry

9.92 66% Dry 9.96 10.38 87% Below Normal 11.24 46% Critically Dry 17.23 12.12 81% Below Normal

5.66 38% Critically Dry 3.97 3.35 31% Critically Dry 6.72 27% Critically Dry 8.60 4.52 36% Critically Dry

19.47 129% Above Normal 16.45 12.18 122% Above Normal 14.28 58% Dry 29.20 14.36 120% Above Normal

11.84 78% Below Normal 11.58 9.16 89% Below Normal 18.39 75% Below Normal 9.57 10.08 54% Dry

32.70 217% Wet 24.43 209% Wet 34.14 139% Above Normal 38.28 211% Wet

13.14 87% Below Normal 10.30 9.52 85% Below Normal 22.58 92% Normal 13.72 76% Below Normal

6.56 43% Critically Dry 4.13 3.31 32% Critically Dry 9.71 40% Critically Dry 5.48 30% Critically Dry

14.67 97% Normal 11.93 9.46 91% Normal 27.54 112% Above Normal 16.20 89% Below Normal

12.11 80% Below Normal 11.35 8.91 87% Below Normal 18.11 74% Dry 11.52 63% Dry

18.79 125% Above Normal 17.25 15.12 138% Above Normal 29.72 121% Above Normal 18.15 100% Normal

25.09 166% Wet 22.33 17.38 170% Wet 36.82 150% Wet 24.96 138% Above Normal

11.80 78% Below Normal 8.84 4.34 56% Dry 15.13 62% Dry 11.68 64% Dry

5.25 35% Critically Dry 8.82 1.54 44% Critically Dry 15.69 64% Dry 9.56 53% Dry

4.45 29% Critically Dry 6.92 2.08 38% Critically Dry 14.07 57% Dry 7.80 43% Critically Dry

12.49 83% Below Normal 10.37 2.72 56% Dry 20.54 84% Below Normal 11.56 64% Dry

11.11 74% Dry 8.61 1.70 44% Critically Dry 18.80 77% Below Normal 11.51 63% Dry

17.18 114% Above Normal 16.90 14.42 134% Above Normal 16.04 65% Dry 17.56 97% Normal

6.47 43% Critically Dry 5.53 5.43 47% Critically Dry 7.44 30% Critically Dry 7.36 41% Critically Dry

15.09 11.69 24.50 18.15

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 184 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin 1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Water Year
Ending % of
Mean
Avg.

Rainfall
(inches)
Water Year Type
62% 11.24 Dry
103% 17.36 Normal
88% 14.09 Below Normal
74% 11.51 Dry
87% 14.07 Below Normal
178% 26.82 Wet
56% 8.43 Dry
92% 14.11 Normal
41% 5.92 Critically Dry
121% 18.59 Above Normal
86% 13.51 Below Normal
78% 10.90 Below Normal
91% 12.39 Normal
122% 16.93 Above Normal
165% 22.94 Wet
96% 13.79 Normal
207% 30.04 Wet
64% 9.04 Dry
78% 11.29 Below Normal
52% 7.24 Dry
127% 18.16 Above Normal
81% 11.66 Below Normal
98% 14.06 Normal
105% 15.00 Normal
87% 12.47 Below Normal
206% 29.36 Wet
143% 21.15 Above Normal
167% 23.99 Wet
64% 9.70 Dry
130% 18.98 Above Normal
213% 31.75 Wet
64% 8.96 Dry
88% 12.76 Below Normal
98% 14.18 Normal
65% 9.26 Dry
86% 12.93 Below Normal
75% 11.36 Below Normal
66% 9.31 Dry
120% 18.32 Above Normal
127% 19.12 Above Normal
231% 34.51 Wet
Basin Wide

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 185 of 1274 DRAFT Appendix 2-A. Annual Precipitation and Water Year-Type at San Bernardino County Flood Control District Climate Stations in the Yucaipa Subbasin Water Year
Ending
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018

AVERAGE
% of
Mean
Avg.

Rainfall
(inches)
Water Year Type
Basin Wide
83% 12.69 Below Normal
191% 27.97 Wet
68% 9.74 Dry
114% 16.16 Above Normal
192% 27.71 Wet
58% 8.78 Dry
62% 8.91 Dry
61% 9.10 Dry
30% 4.76 Critically Dry
114% 18.07 Above Normal
72% 9.81 Dry
196% 31.08 Wet
84% 11.50 Below Normal
37% 4.98 Critically Dry
98% 13.57 Normal
80% 11.13 Below Normal
121% 16.90 Above Normal
158% 22.24 Wet
68% 9.55 Dry
60% 8.32 Dry
51% 7.21 Dry
81% 11.22 Below Normal
71% 9.62 Dry
117% 17.75 Above Normal
44% 6.40 Critically Dry

15.86 = weighted average

Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 186 of 1274 Appendix 2-B
Information from CalGEM
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 187 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 188 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 189 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 190 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 191 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 192 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 193 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 194 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 195 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 196 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 197 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 198 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 199 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 200 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 201 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 202 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 203 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 204 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 205 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 206 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 207 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 208 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 209 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 210 of 1274 Appendix 2-C
Water Budget Analysis
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 211 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 212 of 1274 DRAFT
Low-elevation Mid-elevation High-elevaation Low-elevation Mid-elevation High-elevation January -0.000267 -0.009122 -0.001069 0.375161 0.949365 0.254554 -0.006274 0.986521 February -0.002090 -0.008838 -0.002369 0.410287 0.951706 0.254554 -0.006286 0.986626 March -0.002894 -0.008079 -0.002473 0.607330 0.944339 0.618303 -0.005846 0.981146 April -0.003499 -0.007159 -0.002392 0.728538 0.935666 0.555306 -0.005798 0.965877 May -0.004425 -0.006001 -0.001270 0.831409 0.937605 0.225797 -0.004960 0.906887 June -0.002725 -0.004569 -0.000979 0.636168 0.804955 0.104089 -0.004187 0.784555 July -0.000511 -0.004723 -0.000030 0.038804 0.789060 0.000088 -0.004783 0.795607 August -0.000715 -0.005240 -0.000809 0.079302 0.789060 0.071081 -0.005111 0.839502 September -0.000432 -0.007149 -0.001582 0.019373 0.890501 0.205146 -0.005646 0.904514 October -0.001161 -0.008536 -0.000633 0.134185 0.940326 0.049203 -0.005988 0.937825 November -0.000545 -0.008684 -0.001768 0.028359 0.942844 0.341591 -0.006120 0.978148 December 0.000048 -0.008963 -0.001861 0.000249 0.946138 0.375161 -0.005976 0.986968 Data provided by the USGS
Table 2C-1: Temperature Lapse Rates used in the YIHM
Month
Maximum temperature (Tmax)
Temperature
lapse rate
(degrees C/ft.)
Linear
regression
coefficient of
determination
Temperature lapse rate (degrees C/ft.) Linear regression coefficient of determination Minimum temperature (Tmin)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 213 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo
Basin
From
SBBA
From
Crafton
Hills
From
Yucaipa Hills
From San
Bernardino
Mountains
Subtotal To Beaumont
Basin
To San
Timoteo
Basin
To SBBA To Crafton
Hills
To Yucaipa
Hills
To San
Bernardino
Mountains
Subtotal Annual Cumulative
1965 Normal 9,416 2,101 2,209 2,023 6,511 269 47 2,732 1,455 13,036 0 26,761 2,340 740 8,980 3,281 0 1,925 13 14,940 2,199 9,899 0 7 29,385 -2,624 -2,624 1966 Above Normal 10,441 2,101 5,153 2,115 6,449 248 46 2,791 1,596 13,243 0 30,938 2,697 741 8,954 3,464 0 1,958 14 15,132 2,629 11,609 31 9 32,108 -1,169 -3,794 1967 Wet 10,656 2,101 4,957 2,212 6,382 234 44 2,832 1,705 13,409 0 31,122 2,399 760 8,944 3,516 0 1,954 13 15,187 2,792 11,057 36 10 31,481 -359 -4,153 1968 Normal 9,688 2,107 3,166 2,232 6,379 229 43 2,861 1,837 13,581 0 28,541 2,611 774 8,974 3,356 0 1,945 13 15,063 2,422 11,106 16 8 31,225 -2,684 -6,837 1969 Wet 12,421 2,101 11,878 2,251 6,300 209 43 3,016 2,374 14,193 0 40,593 2,821 766 8,872 3,650 0 2,072 15 15,375 3,967 9,658 127 11 31,959 8,634 1,796 1970 Dry 10,341 2,515 4,557 2,148 6,313 185 41 3,187 2,298 14,172 0 31,585 2,925 737 8,958 3,490 0 2,072 17 15,275 3,018 9,861 111 11 31,200 385 2,181 1971 Below Normal 10,382 2,439 4,088 2,204 6,327 174 41 3,075 2,453 14,275 0 31,184 2,774 733 8,981 3,512 0 2,059 18 15,303 3,038 9,849 142 10 31,117 67 2,248 1972 Dry 10,002 2,446 3,302 2,223 6,356 169 41 3,016 2,295 14,100 0 29,850 3,004 747 9,018 3,494 0 2,019 21 15,299 2,783 10,818 156 8 32,068 -2,218 29 1973 Above Normal 10,912 2,439 5,141 2,197 6,286 165 41 2,951 2,241 13,881 0 32,373 2,478 746 9,003 3,665 0 2,019 20 15,452 3,391 10,411 217 10 31,960 413 442 1974 Below Normal 10,663 2,392 4,457 2,128 6,267 161 40 3,036 2,070 13,701 0 31,214 2,888 736 9,001 3,688 0 2,007 20 15,453 3,109 11,484 206 10 33,150 -1,936 -1,494 1975 Normal 10,059 2,571 3,316 1,975 6,263 157 39 3,005 2,021 13,459 0 29,405 2,546 718 9,009 3,640 0 1,977 19 15,362 2,748 10,501 133 9 31,299 -1,894 -3,388 1976 Normal 10,530 2,641 4,050 1,820 6,282 156 39 2,958 2,077 13,334 0 30,556 2,662 701 9,020 3,709 0 1,961 18 15,410 2,747 10,366 88 8 31,282 -726 -4,114 1977 Below Normal 10,098 2,634 4,238 1,720 6,246 160 39 2,929 2,093 13,187 0 30,158 2,753 687 9,020 3,632 0 1,956 19 15,313 2,716 9,906 100 9 30,798 -640 -4,754 1978 Wet 13,296 2,634 16,145 1,883 6,210 158 38 3,311 2,517 14,118 0 46,193 3,137 695 8,931 3,896 0 2,205 19 15,747 4,909 10,002 220 14 34,030 12,163 7,409 1979 Above Normal 12,654 2,634 9,423 1,845 6,251 139 35 3,642 2,618 14,530 0 39,242 3,072 698 9,016 3,967 0 2,296 23 16,001 4,675 9,764 267 18 33,797 5,445 12,854 1980 Wet 15,176 3,278 15,677 1,580 6,351 126 34 3,958 3,033 15,081 0 49,212 3,550 654 9,010 4,017 0 2,485 25 16,191 6,449 10,075 332 20 36,616 12,596 25,450 1981 Dry 12,933 3,483 6,838 1,187 6,413 119 32 4,029 2,842 14,623 0 37,877 3,860 612 9,083 3,853 0 2,419 27 15,993 4,774 10,198 286 17 35,129 2,748 28,198 1982 Above Normal 13,988 3,483 8,545 927 6,452 119 33 3,823 2,987 14,340 0 40,355 3,152 592 9,079 4,104 0 2,370 30 16,176 5,490 8,880 299 19 34,017 6,338 34,536 1983 Wet 14,684 3,483 11,157 788 6,457 116 31 3,857 2,913 14,163 0 43,486 3,110 598 9,100 4,248 0 2,427 29 16,402 6,184 8,353 332 22 34,405 9,081 43,617 1984 Dry 12,179 3,492 6,583 684 6,475 108 29 3,978 2,581 13,855 0 36,110 4,117 597 9,184 4,005 0 2,429 27 16,243 4,257 10,278 279 18 35,191 918 44,535 1985 Below Normal 12,335 5,337 6,275 652 6,467 102 29 3,861 2,555 13,668 0 37,615 3,874 601 9,162 4,081 0 2,402 27 16,274 4,297 10,533 268 18 35,264 2,351 46,886 1986 Normal 12,023 5,961 5,568 513 6,459 98 29 3,741 2,505 13,346 0 36,898 3,857 685 9,176 4,042 0 2,343 26 16,272 4,106 9,823 257 19 34,333 2,564 49,450 1987 Dry 11,289 5,961 4,170 438 6,430 96 30 3,640 2,385 13,020 0 34,439 3,878 698 9,179 4,037 0 2,299 24 16,237 3,593 9,987 230 19 33,945 494 49,944 1988 Below Normal 11,108 5,978 3,721 400 6,411 99 30 3,533 2,304 12,778 0 33,584 3,738 762 9,198 4,057 0 2,260 23 16,300 3,459 10,857 218 21 34,593 -1,008 48,936 1989 Below Normal 10,602 5,961 3,336 382 6,375 106 30 3,433 2,122 12,448 0 32,347 3,885 818 9,166 4,004 0 2,215 22 16,225 3,142 11,266 194 20 34,733 -2,385 46,551 1990 Dry 10,285 2,208 2,023 442 6,391 114 31 3,349 1,953 12,280 0 26,796 3,689 822 9,156 3,914 0 2,170 21 16,082 2,891 11,626 172 19 34,479 -7,683 38,868 1991 Above Normal 11,275 942 5,677 654 6,429 124 31 3,334 1,959 12,531 0 30,426 3,628 683 9,084 4,031 0 2,186 19 16,003 3,403 11,657 198 16 34,906 -4,480 34,387 1992 Above Normal 11,389 945 5,911 832 6,464 127 31 3,430 1,986 12,871 0 31,116 3,662 656 9,131 4,083 0 2,243 18 16,131 3,596 11,743 235 16 35,383 -4,267 30,120 1993 Wet 14,133 1,173 17,007 954 6,483 128 29 3,879 2,434 13,907 0 46,221 3,989 683 9,037 4,126 0 2,487 22 16,355 5,707 11,481 302 21 37,854 8,367 38,488 1994 Below Normal 12,201 1,195 5,643 964 6,561 109 28 4,023 2,454 14,139 0 33,177 3,815 697 9,147 4,145 0 2,490 19 16,499 4,233 11,947 279 20 36,794 -3,617 34,871 1995 Wet 15,315 1,489 12,358 936 6,618 111 27 4,046 2,873 14,612 0 43,774 3,876 724 9,088 4,227 0 2,566 22 16,627 6,814 11,870 354 22 39,562 4,212 39,083 1996 Dry 13,062 1,592 5,069 975 6,722 97 25 4,114 2,530 14,464 0 34,188 4,352 700 9,211 4,195 0 2,531 21 16,658 5,069 12,841 330 17 39,268 -5,080 34,002 1997 Above Normal 12,896 1,588 5,442 1,086 6,768 88 25 3,966 2,470 14,404 0 34,329 4,141 709 9,183 4,231 0 2,489 22 16,634 4,894 13,184 305 16 39,174 -4,845 29,157 1998 Wet 15,355 1,588 12,254 1,227 6,777 85 25 4,036 2,743 14,893 0 44,089 3,465 696 9,137 4,464 0 2,568 23 16,888 6,870 12,511 347 22 40,102 3,987 33,144 1999 Dry 12,540 1,588 4,722 1,275 6,784 79 24 4,131 2,404 14,696 0 33,546 3,976 699 9,227 4,338 0 2,537 21 16,823 4,719 14,065 315 18 39,917 -6,371 26,774 2000 Dry 12,304 1,868 4,044 1,409 6,867 79 26 4,011 2,425 14,817 0 33,032 4,176 727 9,260 4,276 0 2,505 21 16,790 4,279 14,988 299 15 40,546 -7,514 19,259 2001 Dry 12,246 1,955 3,666 1,241 6,840 84 27 3,836 2,417 14,445 0 32,312 3,699 800 9,221 4,358 0 2,437 20 16,838 4,338 14,330 297 15 39,516 -7,204 12,055 2002 Critically Dry 10,896 1,955 2,245 1,135 6,864 90 29 3,747 2,206 14,071 36 29,202 3,864 955 9,234 4,126 0 2,373 21 16,710 3,400 15,346 235 12 39,566 -10,364 1,691 2003 Above Normal 11,589 1,955 3,589 1,219 6,847 98 29 3,606 2,133 13,932 691 31,757 3,435 946 9,206 4,294 0 2,344 20 16,809 3,722 14,513 242 19 38,740 -6,983 -5,292 2004 Dry 10,939 1,961 2,926 1,212 6,849 106 30 3,581 1,988 13,767 624 30,216 3,649 1,224 9,233 4,155 0 2,323 17 16,952 3,316 14,215 215 19 38,367 -8,151 -13,443 2005 Wet 13,561 2,831 11,620 1,205 6,795 106 30 3,757 2,257 14,150 135 42,297 3,483 1,173 9,112 4,413 0 2,442 19 17,159 5,250 13,561 276 19 39,747 2,550 -10,894 2006 Below Normal 11,309 3,126 4,449 1,193 6,807 90 29 3,894 2,152 14,164 17 33,065 3,685 1,290 9,203 4,248 0 2,435 17 17,193 3,628 13,478 239 13 38,237 -5,172 -16,065 2007 Critically Dry 10,581 3,126 2,745 1,218 6,866 84 29 3,741 2,284 14,221 4 30,677 3,823 1,604 9,220 4,102 0 2,382 17 17,326 3,132 13,166 199 10 37,656 -6,979 -23,044 2008 Normal 11,284 3,135 4,099 1,234 6,877 85 29 3,580 2,292 14,098 551 33,166 3,664 1,148 9,226 4,276 0 2,343 17 17,010 3,554 11,395 218 17 35,858 -2,693 -25,737 2009 Below Normal 11,112 3,126 4,005 1,251 6,825 84 29 3,482 2,096 13,768 1,337 33,349 3,769 831 9,200 4,214 0 2,284 17 16,547 3,503 10,171 215 38 34,243 -895 -26,632 2010 Above Normal 12,416 3,787 6,687 1,222 6,752 79 28 3,465 1,985 13,532 3,549 39,971 3,635 810 9,165 4,322 0 2,274 18 16,591 4,528 10,400 236 112 35,502 4,470 -22,162 2011 Wet 12,924 4,009 8,383 1,161 6,708 66 27 3,523 2,000 13,487 3,071 41,875 3,740 791 9,145 4,482 0 2,304 17 16,738 4,892 9,839 254 128 35,591 6,283 -15,879 2012 Dry 11,403 4,020 4,835 1,101 6,720 52 26 3,584 1,886 13,369 2,936 36,564 4,066 812 9,227 4,356 1 2,301 16 16,712 3,864 10,174 209 98 35,123 1,441 -14,438 2013 Dry 11,089 4,009 4,164 1,051 6,724 44 25 3,491 2,030 13,366 2,170 34,799 3,806 900 9,190 4,441 1 2,263 16 16,810 3,562 10,341 182 79 34,781 18 -14,420 2014 Dry 10,633 4,009 3,544 1,013 6,731 41 25 3,398 2,005 13,212 521 31,920 3,767 1,068 9,199 4,340 1 2,222 16 16,846 3,127 11,897 176 29 35,840 -3,920 -18,340 11,812 2,829 6,101 1,315 6,544 123 32 3,524 2,277 13,815 313 34,870 3,460 795 9,109 4,011 0 2,272 20 16,207 3,984 11,346 217 23 35,237 -367 10,738 2,541 2,495 1,177 6,865 87 29 3,744 2,245 14,146 20 29,940 3,844 1,280 9,227 4,114 0 2,378 19 17,018 3,266 14,256 217 11 38,611 -8,671 11,518 2,936 4,317 1,171 6,615 98 29 3,668 2,289 13,870 447 33,088 3,783 796 9,168 4,089 0 2,323 20 16,397 3,828 11,830 233 27 36,098 -3,010 11,090 3,576 4,468 1,211 6,476 121 33 3,474 2,255 13,570 150 32,855 3,465 795 9,120 3,954 0 2,234 20 16,123 3,458 11,055 207 18 34,325 -1,471 10,500 3,086 3,734 1,633 6,462 165 38 3,146 2,031 13,475 92 30,888 2,947 794 9,064 3,717 0 2,083 18 15,676 2,963 10,515 119 11 32,230 -1,343 11,951 2,208 6,174 1,344 6,522 132 33 3,445 2,219 13,696 471 34,501 3,322 731 9,091 4,018 0 2,242 20 16,103 4,036 11,351 226 26 35,065 -564 13,752 2,469 12,144 1,420 6,508 134 33 3,622 2,485 14,201 321 42,886 3,357 754 9,037 4,104 0 2,351 20 16,267 5,383 10,841 258 29 36,135 6,751 A Water Year corresponds to October 1 of the previous year, through September 30th of the current year.

B
Return flows consist of water that recharges the Subbasin via municipal distribution network leaks, septic system discharges, and infiltration of irrigation water C
Groundwater Extractions are broken down by Usage Sector in Table 2C-7 D
Represents surface water diversions through the operation of YVWD-25 E
The YIHM calculates groundwater discharges to land surface when groundwater elevations in a given cell are higher than the top elevation of the cell Total Basin
Outflows ET GW Discharges to Streams GW ExtractionsC Groundwater Discharge to SurfaceE
Subsurface Outflows
Surface Water
DiversionsD
Return
FlowsB
Precipitation
Recharge
Surface Water
Spreading
Total Basin
Inflows
Subsurface Inflows Change in Storage
Wet Water Year Average
Table 2C-2: Historical Water Budget for the Yucaipa Subbasin Historical Average
Critically Dry Wate Year Average
Dry Water Year Average
Below Normal Water Year Average
Normal Water Year Average
Above Normal Water Year Average
Water
YearA Water Year Type
Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Inflows to Groundwater System (AF) Outflows from Groundwater System Stream
Leakage
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 214 of 1274 DRAFT
South Mesa YVWD Total
1965 - - -
1966 - 0 -
1967 - 0 -
1968 - 0 -
1969 - 0 -
1970 - 0 -
1971 - 0 -
1972 - 0 -
1973 - 0 -
1974 - 0 -
1975 - 0 -
1976 - 0 -
1977 - 0 -
1978 - 0 -
1979 - 0 -
1980 - 0 -
1981 0 20 20
1982 0 104 104
1983 0 43 43
1984 0 18 18
1985 0 13 13
1986 0 6 6
1987 0 14 14
1988 263 19 282
1989 373 45 418
1990 469 41 509
1991 403 14 417
1992 353 2 355
1993 417 2 419
1994 488 14 502
1995 523 6 529
1996 582 7 589
1997 609 7 615
1998 504 3 507
1999 560 3 563
2000 577 25 602
2001 553 886 1,439
2002 537 1,518 2,055
2003 382 1,693 2,075
2004 474 1,657 2,131
2005 610 1,279 1,890
2006 643 1,709 2,352
2007 662 1,609 2,271
2008 509 777 1,286
2009 399 551 951
2010 422 665 1,087
2011 415 587 1,002
2012 441 694 1,135
2013 338 1,010 1,349
2014 417 1,198 1,615
Average 380 331 858
AF = acre-feet
Water Year Imported Groundwater (AF)
Ending
Table 2C-3: Imported Groundwater to the Yucaipa Subbasin Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 215 of 1274 DRAFT
Delivered to

YVWRFF (AF)
Delivered to Wilson
Creek spreading
Basins (AF)
Delivered to Oak
Glen Creek
spreading Basins
(AF)
Total SBVMWD
Imports (AF)
Delivered to

YVWRFF (AF)
Delivered to Wilson
Creek spreading
Basins (AF)
Delivered to Oak
Glen Creek
spreading Basins
(AF)
Total SGPWA
Imports (AF)
2003 855 0 0 855 855
2004 1,246 0 0 1,246 0 0 0 0 1,246
2005 1,357 0 0 1,357 0 0 0 0 1,357
2006 2,213 0 0 2,213 0 0 0 0 2,213
2007 3,539 0 0 3,539 0 0 0 0 3,539
2008 7,263 0 0 7,263 0 0 0 0 7,263
2009 7,428 0 48 7,476 0 0 0 0 7,476
2010 5,530 0 0 5,530 0 0 0 0 5,530
2011 5,581 1,542 141 7,264 0 0 0 0 7,264
2012 6,008 3,119 267 9,394 0 0 0 0 9,394
2013 5,846 2,824 220 8,890 0 0 0 0 8,890
2014 5,133 0 159 5,292 0 0 0 0 5,292
2015 3,845 0 0 3,845 0 0 0 0 3,845
2016 7,145 0 0 7,145 0 0 0 0 7,145
2017 8,764 6,579 0 15,343 0 0 0 0 15,343
2018 8,455 1,180 558 10,192 0 0 0 0 10,192
Total 80,210 15,244 1,393 96,846 0 0 0 0 96,846
AF = acre-feet
Table 2C-4: Imported Surface Water Supplies to the Subbasin From SBVMWD
Water Year
Ending
From SGWPA
Total SWP Water
Imported to the
Subbasin (AF)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 216 of 1274 DRAFT
to Wilson
Creek
Spreading
Basins
to Oak Glen
Creek
Spreading
Basins
Total SWP
Water Used
for Spreading
2001 0 0
2002 0 0 36
2003 0 0 0 0 0 691
2004 0 0 0 0 0 624
2005 0 0 0 0 0 135
2006 0 0 0 0 0 17
2007 0 0 0 0 0 4
2008 0 0 0 0 0 551
2009 0 48 48 0 48 1,337
2010 0 0 0 0 0 3,549
2011 1,542 141 1,683 0 1,683 3,071
2012 3,119 267 3,386 0 3,386 2,936
2013 2,824 220 3,044 0 3,044 2,170
2014 0 159 159 0 159 521
2015 0 0 0 133 133 313
2016 0 0 0 8 8 N/Aa
2017 6,579 0 6,579 3 6,582 N/Aa
2018 1,180 558 1,737 20 1,757 N/Aa
Total 15,244 1,393 16,637 164 16,801 15,955
AF = acre-feet
Table 2C-5: Spreading at the Oak Glen Creek and Wilson Creek Spreading Basins Water Year
Ending
a
The YIHM was designed to simulate groundwater conditions through water year 2014, and therefore does not contain estimates of recharge at the Spreading Basins between 2015 and 2019.

YVWRFF Water
Diverted to
Spreading Basins
(AF)
Total Water Delivered
for Spreading at the
Wilson Creek and Oak
Glen Creek Spreading
Basins (AF)
Simulated Spreading
at the Oak Glen Creek
and Wilson Creek
Spreading Basins (AF)
Imported Water Delivered (AF)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 217 of 1274 DRAFT
Water Year Ending Well 25 Production (AF)
Surface Water
Diversion from Oak
Glen Creek (AF)
Surface Water
Diversion from Birch
Creek (AF)
Total Surface Water
Diversions (AF)
2001 312 29 56 396
2002 303 65 81 449
2003 330 67 105 502
2004 288 24 48 360
2005 322 107 99 527
2006 327 46 148 520
2007 313 57 47 418
2008 278 95 9 382
2009 287 50 19 356
2010 302 61 0 363
2011 342 36 0 378
2012 267 8 0 275
2013 215 20 0 235
2014 230 13 0 243
2015 217 12 0 229
2016 210 13 0 223
2017 205 4 0 209
2018 192 0 0 192
Total 4,938 707 611 6,257
AF = acre-feet
Table 2C-6:

Historical and Current surface water diversion points and diversions in the Subbasin Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 218 of 1274 DRAFT
Irrigation (AF)
YVWD South Mesa WHWC South Mountain Subtotal
1965 Normal 2,996 1,602 1,499 115 6,211 3,688 9,899
1966 Above Normal 3,189 2,732 1,436 376 7,734 3,876 11,609 1967 Wet 3,296 3,035 1,266 337 7,933 3,124 11,057
1968 Normal 3,252 2,869 1,278 456 7,855 3,251 11,106
1969 Wet 3,362 2,174 936 226 6,698 2,959 9,658
1970 Dry 3,433 2,195 1,085 405 7,117 2,743 9,861
1971 Below Normal 3,341 2,088 1,187 506 7,122 2,728 9,849 1972 Dry 3,489 2,098 1,498 467 7,551 3,267 10,818
1973 Above Normal 3,280 2,289 1,334 780 7,683 2,728 10,411 1974 Below Normal 3,990 2,518 1,428 815 8,751 2,734 11,484 1975 Normal 3,347 2,346 1,430 812 7,936 2,565 10,501
1976 Normal 3,403 2,260 1,391 779 7,832 2,534 10,366
1977 Below Normal 3,527 2,277 1,327 474 7,605 2,301 9,906 1978 Wet 3,204 2,297 1,373 567 7,441 2,561 10,002
1979 Above Normal 2,908 2,394 1,510 514 7,325 2,439 9,764 1980 Wet 3,140 2,530 1,445 426 7,541 2,534 10,075
1981 Dry 3,375 2,660 1,556 80 7,672 2,526 10,198
1982 Above Normal 2,635 1,960 1,399 579 6,573 2,307 8,880 1983 Wet 2,359 1,731 1,384 795 6,269 2,084 8,353
1984 Dry 3,288 2,243 1,670 900 8,100 2,178 10,278
1985 Below Normal 3,602 2,261 1,771 956 8,590 1,943 10,533 1986 Normal 3,883 1,309 1,864 867 7,924 1,899 9,823
1987 Dry 3,945 1,650 1,625 935 8,155 1,833 9,987
1988 Below Normal 4,547 1,756 1,838 1,000 9,142 1,715 10,857 1989 Below Normal 5,131 1,716 2,042 825 9,713 1,553 11,266 1990 Dry 5,323 1,755 2,130 687 9,895 1,731 11,626
1991 Above Normal 5,569 1,607 2,052 899 10,127 1,530 11,657 1992 Above Normal 5,628 1,596 2,065 1,063 10,352 1,391 11,743 1993 Wet 5,261 1,712 2,113 791 9,877 1,604 11,481
1994 Below Normal 5,509 1,694 2,181 793 10,177 1,770 11,947 1995 Wet 5,567 1,637 2,139 888 10,230 1,640 11,870
1996 Dry 6,243 1,781 2,353 1,016 11,392 1,450 12,841
1997 Above Normal 6,512 1,799 2,331 1,091 11,733 1,451 13,184 1998 Wet 5,929 1,685 3,038 744 11,396 1,116 12,511
1999 Dry 7,438 1,904 2,450 1,144 12,936 1,129 14,065
2000 Dry 8,519 1,991 2,418 913 13,841 1,147 14,988
2001 Dry 8,382 2,029 2,365 832 13,607 723 14,330
2002 Critically Dry 9,121 2,176 2,473 946 14,716 629 15,346 2003 Above Normal 8,506 2,282 2,346 743 13,877 636 14,513 2004 Dry 8,841 2,196 2,392 208 13,637 578 14,215
2005 Wet 8,555 1,965 2,383 69 12,972 588 13,561
2006 Below Normal 8,362 2,037 2,542 12 12,953 525 13,478 2007 Critically Dry 7,821 2,151 2,765 - 12,738 428 13,166 2008 Normal 6,350 2,198 2,460 - 11,008 387 11,395
2009 Below Normal 5,692 2,148 1,964 - 9,805 366 10,171
2010 Above Normal 6,205 1,934 1,873 - 10,012 388 10,400 2011 Wet 5,685 1,826 1,946 - 9,458 381 9,839
2012 Dry 5,824 1,905 2,093 - 9,822 352 10,174
2013 Dry 5,837 2,086 2,081 - 10,004 338 10,341
2014 Dry 7,227 2,023 2,114 210 11,574 323 11,897
5,116 2,062 1,873 652 9,612 1,733 11,346
8,471 2,164 2,619 946 13,727 529 14,256
5,797 2,037 1,988 650 10,379 1,451 11,830
4,856 2,055 1,809 673 9,317 1,737 11,055
3,872 2,097 1,654 606 8,128 2,387 10,515
4,937 2,066 1,816 756 9,491 1,861 11,351
4,636 2,059 1,802 538 8,981 1,859 10,841
AF = acre-feet
Normal Water Year Average
Above Normal Water Year Average
Wet Water Year Average
Historical Average
Critically Dry Wate Year Average
Dry Water Year Average
Below Normal Water Year Average
Table 2C-7: Historical Groundwater Extractions by Usage Type in the Subbasin Water Year TypeB Water YearA
Municipal Groundwater Extractions (AF)
Private Well
Extractions (AF)
Total Groundwater
Extractions (AF)
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 219 of 1274 DRAFT
Historical Sustainable Yield
Estimated from the YIHM
YIHM Water Budget Zero-Net Draft Hill Hydrologic Water Balance Triple Falls Creek 394 215 310 -
Oak Glen 473 415 600 -
Gateway 1,947 1,775 1,440 -
Crafton 427 200 370 -
Wilson Creek 696 1,520 1,245 -
Western Heights 1,764 2,270 2,100 -
Calimesa 4,354 3,195 3,580 -
Live Oak 962 - - -
Singletona 0 - - -
Yucaipa Subbasin 10,981 9,590 9,645 9,683
Estimates of safe yield have not previously been calculated for the Singleton and Live Oak Hydrogeologic Subareas Table 2C-8: Estimates of Safe Yield in the Yucaipa Subbasin and Subareas (AFY) Subarea
GSSI (2014) Estimates of Safe Yield
a
Results from the YIHM indicate that groundwater in storage declined by approximately 36 AFY; this was subtractred from the total Subbasin sustainable yield, and represented as a zero for the Singelton Subarea sustainable yield Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 220 of 1274 DRAFT
Water Year Type
Number of occurences
between 1965 and 2014 Water Years
Critically Dry 2 2002, 2007
Dry 14 1970, 1972, 1981, 1984, 1987, 1990,
1996, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2012, 2013, 2014
Below Normal 9 1971, 1974, 1977, 1985, 1988, 1994,
2006, 2009
Normal 6 1965, 1968, 1975, 1976, 1986, 2008
Above Normal 9 1966, 1973, 1979, 1982, 1991, 1992,
1997, 2003, 2010
Wet 10 1967, 1969, 1978, 1980, 1983, 1993,
1995, 1998, 2005, 2011
Table 2C-9:

Historical Water Year Type Distribution in the Subbasin Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 221 of 1274 DRAFT
Water Year Ending Water Year Type
SWP water
imported from
SBVMWD
SWP water
imported from
SGPWA
Surface water
diversions from
Oak Glen Creek,
Birch Creek, and
Well 25
Total Surface
Water
Availability
2001 Dry --- --- 396 396
2002 Critically Dry --- --- 449 449
2003 Above Normal 855 --- 502 1,357
2004 Dry 1,246 --- 360 1,606
2005 Wet 1,357 --- 527 1,885
2006 Below Normal 2,213 --- 520 2,734
2007 Critically Dry 3,539 --- 418 3,957
2008 Normal 7,263 --- 382 7,645
2009 Below Normal 7,476 --- 356 7,832
2010 Above Normal 5,530 --- 363 5,893
2011 Wet 7,264 --- 378 7,642
2012 Dry 9,394 --- 275 9,670
2013 Dry 8,890 --- 235 9,125
2014 Dry 5,292 --- 243 5,536
5,027 --- 380 4,695
3,539 --- 434 2,203
6,206 --- 302 5,267
4,844 --- 438 5,283
7,263 --- 382 7,645
3,193 --- 432 3,625
4,311 --- 452 4,763
--- = Blank cells indicate that YVWD had not contracted with SWP providers during this period Wet Water Year Average
Average
Table 2C-10: Historical Surface Water Availability in the Subbasin Critically Dry Wate Year Average
Dry Water Year Average
Below Normal Water Year Average
Normal Water Year Average
Above Normal Water Year Average
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 222 of 1274 DRAFT
From Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo Basin From SBBA From Crafton
Hills
From Yucaipa
Hills
From San
Bernardino
Mountains
Subtotal To Beaumont
Basin
To San Timoteo
Basin To SBBA To Crafton Hills To Yucaipa Hills
To San
Bernardino
Mountains
Subtotal Annual Cumulative
2015 Below Normal 10,571 4,009 2,903 1,006 6,721 39 25 3,292 1,887 12,970 115 30,568 3,426 1,066 9,186 4,372 1 2,180 17 16,821 3,073 10,461 188 9 33,978 -3,410 -3,410 2016 Dry 10,576 4,020 3,647 996 6,700 39 26 3,223 1,751 12,735 6 30,985 3,443 916 9,199 4,437 1 2,138 17 16,708 3,026 7,915 189 10 31,292 -307 -3,717 2017 Above Normal 14,433 4,009 10,073 949 6,614 38 25 3,251 1,815 12,692 6,582 47,790 3,719 944 9,127 4,550 1 2,176 21 16,818 6,557 7,223 205 320 34,842 12,947 9,230 2018 Critically Dry 11,349 4,009 5,339 889 6,581 32 22 3,298 1,577 12,399 1,757 34,854 3,965 1,003 9,163 4,454 1 2,154 20 16,795 3,852 9,073 182 191 34,058 796 10,026 11,732 4,012 5,491 960 6,654 37 24 3,266 1,758 12,699 2,115 36,049 3,638 982 9,169 4,453 1 2,162 19 16,786 4,127 8,668 191 133 33,542 2,506 - A
Water Year corresponds to October 1 of the previous year, through September 30th of the current year.

B
Return flows consist of water that recharges the Subbasin via municipal distribution network leaks, septic system discharges, and infiltration of irrigation water C
Represents surface water diversions through the operation of YVWD-25 D
The YIHM calculates groundwater discharges to land surface when groundwater elevations in a given cell are higher than the top elevation of the cell Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Table 2C-11
Current Condition Water Budget for the Yucaipa Subbasin Water Year
Type
Table 2C11
ET
Change in Groundwater in Storage
GW Discharge to
SurfaceD
Total Basin
Outflows
Total
Basin
Inflows
Average
Inflows to Groundwater System Outflows from Groundwater System Stream
Leakage
Return
FlowsB
Precipitation
Recharge
Subsurface Inflows Subsurface Outflows
GW Discharges to
Streams GW Extractions
Surface Water
DiversionsC
Surface Water
Spreading
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 223 of 1274 DRAFT
Management Area
Sustainable Yield
(AFY)
Calimesa 4,955
North Bench 3,940
San Timoteo 325
Western Heights 1,760
Total 10,980
Table 2C-12: Sustainable Yield for each
Management Area in the Yucaipa Subbasin
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 224 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo
Basin
From SBBA From
Crafton Hills
From
Yucaipa Hills
From San
Bernardino
Mtns
Subtotal To Beaumont
Basin
To San
Timoteo
Basin
To SBBA To Crafton
Hills
To Yucaipa
Hills
To San
Bernardino
Mtns
Subtotal
2019 11,119 4,009 3,705 891 6,574 27 21 3,200 1,574 12,287 2,139 33,260 3,429 1,068 9,160 4,488 1 2,114 16 16,846 3,534 10,563 139 106 34,617 -1,357 -1,357 2020 11,256 4,020 4,161 893 6,573 26 21 3,127 1,721 12,362 2,139 33,939 3,457 1,088 9,186 4,559 1 2,099 16 16,949 3,679 10,555 153 120 34,912 -973 -2,330 2021 11,381 4,009 4,687 889 6,540 24 22 3,069 1,682 12,226 2,139 34,443 3,337 1,102 9,154 4,576 1 2,080 17 16,929 3,760 10,557 150 118 34,852 -409 -2,739 2022 12,253 4,009 8,268 897 6,527 22 21 3,155 1,757 12,380 2,139 39,050 3,894 1,120 9,110 4,698 1 2,126 19 17,074 4,319 10,586 188 119 36,180 2,869 131 2023 12,601 4,009 8,223 877 6,500 18 20 3,233 1,797 12,446 2,139 39,418 3,532 1,142 9,110 4,798 1 2,154 19 17,224 4,602 10,600 192 123 36,273 3,145 3,276 2024 11,731 4,020 5,605 864 6,531 16 20 3,287 1,852 12,570 2,139 36,065 3,911 1,179 9,178 4,659 1 2,167 17 17,201 4,097 10,580 191 119 36,101 -36 3,240 2025 14,806 4,009 15,922 864 6,521 14 18 3,494 2,405 13,317 2,139 50,193 4,268 1,204 9,072 4,788 1 2,313 20 17,398 6,641 10,632 191 126 39,256 10,936 14,177 2026 12,928 4,009 6,836 818 6,502 10 17 3,691 2,308 13,346 2,139 39,258 4,552 1,212 9,165 4,835 2 2,332 20 17,565 5,294 10,619 192 123 38,345 913 15,090 2027 13,302 4,009 6,429 807 6,527 9 18 3,566 2,394 13,321 2,139 39,200 4,373 1,297 9,190 4,889 1 2,287 22 17,687 5,505 10,614 192 124 38,495 705 15,795 2028 12,384 4,020 4,901 800 6,575 10 19 3,498 2,267 13,169 2,139 36,614 4,589 1,368 9,227 4,809 1 2,255 22 17,682 4,762 10,603 192 118 37,946 -1,332 14,463 2029 13,775 4,009 7,923 796 6,526 11 20 3,440 2,337 13,129 2,139 40,975 3,888 1,427 9,181 5,024 1 2,262 23 17,918 5,942 10,630 192 126 38,696 2,279 16,742 2030 13,039 4,009 6,948 793 6,514 11 20 3,509 2,112 12,959 2,139 39,094 4,476 1,466 9,178 4,914 1 2,266 23 17,849 5,345 10,633 192 123 38,618 475 17,217 2031 12,531 4,009 5,242 782 6,488 10 21 3,480 2,058 12,839 2,139 36,760 3,932 1,515 9,201 4,976 1 2,253 21 17,968 4,863 10,617 192 124 37,695 -935 16,282 2032 12,807 4,020 5,934 777 6,532 11 22 3,426 2,087 12,854 2,139 37,755 4,044 1,539 9,213 4,922 1 2,236 21 17,933 4,857 10,612 192 122 37,760 -5 16,277 2033 12,687 4,009 6,488 780 6,497 11 22 3,399 2,146 12,855 2,139 38,178 4,390 1,558 9,198 4,935 1 2,233 22 17,947 4,934 10,616 192 125 38,204 -26 16,250 2034 16,306 4,009 20,771 793 6,500 10 19 3,829 2,645 13,796 2,139 57,022 4,944 1,562 9,109 4,944 2 2,478 24 18,120 8,567 10,656 192 133 42,612 14,410 30,661 2035 16,645 4,009 13,198 732 6,439 6 15 4,143 2,638 13,974 2,139 49,965 5,061 1,561 9,170 5,144 4 2,598 23 18,500 8,965 10,657 192 139 43,513 6,452 37,112 2036 18,647 4,020 18,833 733 6,530 6 15 4,425 3,042 14,750 2,139 58,389 5,916 1,668 9,184 5,217 5 2,749 23 18,845 11,184 10,659 192 143 46,939 11,450 48,562 2037 17,040 4,009 7,761 678 6,554 6 15 4,441 2,818 14,511 2,139 45,461 6,310 1,716 9,234 5,315 3 2,674 22 18,965 9,150 10,630 192 135 45,381 79 48,642 2038 17,748 4,009 9,711 668 6,583 6 18 4,221 3,000 14,496 2,139 48,104 5,089 1,839 9,227 5,290 2 2,598 24 18,980 10,011 10,647 192 141 45,059 3,044 51,686 2039 18,164 4,009 13,277 672 6,640 6 18 4,272 3,007 14,614 2,139 52,204 5,181 1,924 9,178 5,299 2 2,663 25 19,092 11,186 10,663 192 150 46,465 5,739 57,425 2040 15,910 4,020 7,992 649 6,640 6 17 4,341 2,619 14,272 2,139 44,333 6,392 1,990 9,275 5,307 2 2,657 22 19,254 8,643 10,644 192 137 45,262 -928 56,497 2041 15,544 4,009 6,661 640 6,628 7 20 4,193 2,581 14,069 2,139 42,423 5,568 2,048 9,310 5,248 2 2,583 24 19,214 7,880 10,636 192 131 43,621 -1,198 55,299 2042 15,227 4,009 5,659 645 6,635 6 23 4,063 2,563 13,936 2,139 40,970 5,383 2,065 9,355 5,346 2 2,522 23 19,313 7,276 10,624 192 127 42,916 -1,946 53,353 2043 14,169 4,009 4,511 647 6,623 6 24 3,925 2,435 13,661 2,139 38,489 5,130 2,079 9,371 5,291 2 2,461 24 19,227 6,320 10,612 192 125 41,607 -3,118 50,235 2044 13,612 4,020 4,634 657 6,630 6 25 3,813 2,369 13,501 2,139 37,907 4,824 2,065 9,386 5,285 2 2,422 24 19,183 5,805 10,609 192 124 40,738 -2,831 47,404 2045 12,613 4,009 4,203 666 6,608 6 26 3,712 2,167 13,186 2,139 36,150 4,877 2,044 9,354 5,116 2 2,385 23 18,924 5,032 10,605 192 120 39,749 -3,600 43,804 2046 12,063 4,009 3,357 679 6,620 7 27 3,617 1,994 12,944 2,139 34,513 4,586 2,027 9,344 5,113 2 2,338 22 18,846 4,440 10,597 192 120 38,781 -4,268 39,536 2047 13,045 4,009 7,889 703 6,645 9 27 3,579 2,012 12,976 2,139 40,058 4,639 1,985 9,272 5,094 2 2,348 20 18,721 5,171 10,620 192 122 39,465 593 40,129 2048 13,469 4,020 8,722 717 6,644 9 25 3,677 2,056 13,129 2,139 41,479 4,804 1,950 9,299 5,094 2 2,400 20 18,765 5,652 10,638 192 124 40,176 1,303 41,432 2049 16,117 4,009 20,186 719 6,662 7 21 4,121 2,504 14,034 2,139 56,486 5,544 1,910 9,211 5,120 2 2,640 24 18,908 8,621 10,655 192 133 44,053 12,433 53,865 2050 15,057 4,009 7,825 676 6,661 6 18 4,200 2,555 14,117 2,139 43,147 5,298 1,870 9,296 5,345 2 2,609 19 19,139 7,296 10,640 192 134 42,699 448 54,313 2051 17,364 4,009 15,080 688 6,699 6 19 4,225 2,980 14,617 2,139 53,209 5,404 1,952 9,237 5,310 2 2,656 23 19,180 10,033 10,657 192 141 45,607 7,602 61,914 2052 15,428 4,020 7,471 652 6,730 6 19 4,257 2,613 14,277 2,139 43,336 6,107 1,984 9,336 5,305 2 2,613 20 19,259 7,838 10,629 192 130 44,157 -821 61,093 2053 15,118 4,009 7,625 655 6,732 7 21 4,103 2,545 14,062 2,139 42,954 5,758 2,075 9,330 5,246 2 2,556 22 19,231 7,493 10,633 192 127 43,434 -480 60,614 2054 17,239 4,009 14,971 668 6,755 6 21 4,174 2,862 14,485 2,139 52,843 4,955 2,110 9,260 5,312 2 2,639 24 19,347 10,078 10,656 192 144 45,371 7,472 68,085 2055 15,011 4,009 6,458 645 6,734 6 20 4,253 2,465 14,122 2,139 41,740 5,644 2,124 9,323 5,388 2 2,605 21 19,462 7,692 10,626 192 137 43,753 -2,014 66,072 2056 14,730 4,020 6,041 647 6,789 7 23 4,115 2,466 14,046 2,139 40,976 5,846 2,166 9,407 5,387 2 2,548 21 19,531 6,783 10,614 192 126 43,093 -2,116 63,955 2057 14,518 4,009 5,559 647 6,748 6 25 3,940 2,483 13,849 2,139 40,074 5,131 2,187 9,372 5,344 2 2,477 21 19,403 6,730 10,625 192 127 42,209 -2,135 61,821 2058 12,801 4,009 3,545 657 6,745 6 26 3,841 2,237 13,512 2,139 36,006 5,290 2,183 9,406 5,251 2 2,414 22 19,278 5,168 10,606 192 120 40,654 -4,648 57,173 2059 13,513 4,009 5,957 672 6,732 6 27 3,706 2,218 13,361 2,139 38,979 4,735 2,157 9,345 5,282 2 2,397 22 19,204 5,677 10,618 192 125 40,551 -1,572 55,601 2060 12,683 4,020 4,733 691 6,742 7 27 3,684 2,052 13,203 2,139 36,778 4,978 2,138 9,393 5,200 2 2,373 21 19,126 4,968 10,614 192 120 39,998 -3,220 52,381 2061 15,279 4,009 14,869 706 6,711 7 25 3,853 2,383 13,685 2,139 49,982 4,890 2,099 9,249 5,149 2 2,496 22 19,017 7,701 10,653 192 133 42,586 7,396 59,777 2062 13,283 4,009 5,883 668 6,689 6 23 3,971 2,199 13,555 2,139 38,870 5,162 2,046 9,354 5,354 2 2,485 19 19,260 5,555 10,618 192 127 40,914 -2,044 57,733 2063 12,297 4,009 4,024 679 6,746 6 25 3,831 2,281 13,569 2,139 36,039 5,202 2,057 9,382 5,184 1 2,420 19 19,063 4,659 10,601 192 118 39,835 -3,796 53,936 2064 12,631 4,020 4,594 686 6,783 6 27 3,668 2,294 13,466 2,139 36,851 4,824 2,069 9,373 5,110 1 2,365 19 18,937 4,976 10,597 192 120 39,646 -2,796 51,140 2065 12,281 4,009 4,197 703 6,777 8 28 3,571 2,113 13,199 2,139 35,825 4,800 2,058 9,347 5,096 1 2,311 21 18,834 4,624 10,600 192 118 39,168 -3,343 47,798 2066 12,952 4,009 7,026 723 6,751 9 28 3,536 2,002 13,049 2,139 39,175 4,418 2,043 9,299 5,103 1 2,301 21 18,768 5,122 10,633 192 122 39,256 -81 47,717 2067 13,458 4,009 8,366 721 6,729 9 26 3,592 2,022 13,100 2,139 41,072 4,488 2,036 9,274 5,105 1 2,326 21 18,762 5,597 10,646 192 127 39,812 1,259 48,976 2068 12,170 4,020 4,298 717 6,741 8 26 3,655 1,918 13,065 2,139 35,692 4,734 2,019 9,355 5,181 1 2,320 19 18,895 4,460 10,609 192 120 39,010 -3,318 45,658 2069 11,722 4,009 3,765 729 6,770 8 27 3,551 2,060 13,145 2,139 34,779 4,394 2,001 9,313 5,054 1 2,279 18 18,665 4,150 10,596 190 117 38,112 -3,333 42,326 Average 14,009 4,012 7,861 729 6,633 9 22 3,778 2,308 13,478 2,139 41,500 4,831 1,786 9,264 5,094 2 2,409 21 18,576 6,326 10,620 189 127 40,670 830 - a
Water Year corresponds to October 1 of the previous year, through September 30th of the current year. b
Return flows consist of water that recharges the Subbasin via municipal distribution network leaks, septic system discharges, and infiltration of irrigation water C
Represents surface water diversions through the operation of YVWD-25 D
The YIHM calculates groundwater discharges to land surface when groundwater elevations in a given cell are higher than the top elevation of the cell Cumulative
Table 2C-13: Projected Future Baseline Water Budget
Water YearA
Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Inflows to Groundwater System Outflows from Groundwater System Change in Groundwater in Storage
Stream
Leakage
Return
FlowsB
Precipitation
Recharge
Surface Water
Spreading
Subsurface Inflows Subsurface Outflows
Surface Water
DiversionsC ET
Total
Basin
Inflows
GW Discharges
to Streams GW Extractions GW Discharge to SurfaceD
Total Basin
Outflows Annual
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 225 of 1274 DRAFT
Future Baseline
(AFY)
Future Baseline with
Climate Change I
(AFY)
Future Baseline with
Climate Change II
(AFY)
11,812 11,732 14,009 13,257 12,295
2,829 4,012 4,012 4,012 4,012
6,101 5,491 7,861 7,290 6,496
From Beaumont Basin 1,315 960 729 755 795
From San Timoteo Basin 6,544 6,654 6,633 6,591 6,558
From SBBA 123 37 9 11 13
From Crafton Hills 32 24 22 22 23
From Yucaipa Hills 3,524 3,266 3,778 3,612 3,393
From San Bernardino Mountains 2,277 1,758 2,308 2,200 2,053 Total Subsurface Inflows 13,815 12,699 13,478 13,191 12,834 313 2,115 2,139 2,139 2,139
34,870 36,049 41,500 39,888 37,776
3,460 3,638 4,831 4,825 4,731
To Beaumont Basin 795 982 1,786 1,736 1,659
To San Timoteo Basin 9,109 9,169 9,264 9,246 9,188
To SBBA 4,011 4,453 5,094 4,910 4,630
To Crafton Hills 0 1 2 1 1
To Yucaipa Hills 2,272 2,162 2,409 2,325 2,211
To San Bernardino Mountains 20 19 21 21 21
Total Subsurface Outflows 16,207 16,786 18,576 18,240 17,710 3,984 4,127 6,326 5,448 4,538
217 191 189 188 180
11,346 8,668 10,621 10,611 10,589
23 133 127 119 112
35,237 33,542 40,670 39,432 37,859
Average Annual Change in Storage -367 2,506 830 457 -83 AFY = acre-feet per year
Return Flows
Precipitation Recharge Subsurface Inflows
Table 2C-14
Comparison of Average Annual Water Budget Components for the Historical, Current, and Projected Conditions Water Budget Component
Simulation Period
Current (AFY) Historical
(AFY)
Projected
Stream Leakage
GW Discharges to Streams
GW Extractions
GW Discharge to Surface
Average Annual Outflows
Surface Water Spreading
Average Annual Inflows Subsurface Outflows
ET
Surface Water Diversions
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 226 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo
Basin
From SBBA From
Crafton Hills
From
Yucaipa Hills
From San
Bernardino
Mtns
Subtotal
To
Beaumont
Basin
To San
Timoteo
Basin
To SBBA To Crafton
Hills
To Yucaipa
Hills
To San
Bernardino
Mtns
Subtotal Annual Cumulative
2019 11,333 4,009 3,902 891 6,581 27 21 3,204 1,569 12,292 2,139 33,676 3,684 1,068 9,161 4,451 1 2,114 16 16,811 3,497 10,563 136 103 34,794 -1,118 -1,118 2020 11,178 4,020 4,560 894 6,571 26 21 3,150 1,739 12,400 2,139 34,298 3,820 1,088 9,175 4,555 1 2,106 17 16,941 3,617 10,555 153 117 35,203 -905 -2,024 2021 11,168 4,009 4,559 888 6,547 24 22 3,091 1,678 12,250 2,139 34,125 3,645 1,103 9,161 4,460 1 2,089 16 16,830 3,596 10,555 145 114 34,884 -759 -2,783 2022 12,035 4,009 7,682 892 6,531 23 21 3,152 1,741 12,360 2,139 38,225 4,074 1,122 9,115 4,638 1 2,120 19 17,016 4,127 10,577 185 115 36,094 2,132 -651 2023 12,396 4,009 8,043 880 6,510 19 20 3,218 1,798 12,445 2,139 39,032 3,765 1,140 9,116 4,692 1 2,147 19 17,115 4,380 10,588 190 119 36,157 2,875 2,224 2024 11,481 4,020 5,447 867 6,541 17 20 3,271 1,840 12,555 2,139 35,642 4,137 1,174 9,181 4,531 1 2,155 17 17,058 3,887 10,575 189 115 35,962 -320 1,904 2025 14,291 4,009 15,055 867 6,526 15 19 3,453 2,324 13,203 2,139 48,698 4,467 1,205 9,070 4,693 1 2,290 20 17,278 6,120 10,621 188 121 38,794 9,904 11,808 2026 12,388 4,009 6,309 826 6,523 11 17 3,628 2,230 13,235 2,139 38,081 4,769 1,212 9,158 4,680 1 2,303 20 17,375 4,780 10,612 192 118 37,845 235 12,043 2027 12,422 4,009 6,143 817 6,558 10 18 3,505 2,381 13,289 2,139 38,003 4,570 1,281 9,179 4,712 1 2,259 22 17,454 4,783 10,605 192 118 37,722 281 12,324 2028 11,721 4,020 4,495 812 6,605 11 20 3,423 2,233 13,104 2,139 35,480 4,673 1,360 9,212 4,638 1 2,219 22 17,451 4,202 10,594 192 112 37,226 -1,746 10,578 2029 12,976 4,009 6,744 809 6,550 12 21 3,335 2,247 12,974 2,139 38,842 3,965 1,410 9,166 4,882 1 2,202 22 17,683 5,164 10,623 192 120 37,747 1,095 11,674 2030 12,378 4,009 6,510 813 6,549 13 21 3,370 2,005 12,770 2,139 37,807 4,535 1,448 9,158 4,759 1 2,205 23 17,594 4,683 10,616 192 117 37,738 69 11,742 2031 11,838 4,009 4,740 803 6,526 13 21 3,350 1,917 12,630 2,139 35,355 4,018 1,487 9,178 4,755 1 2,183 21 17,625 4,249 10,596 192 118 36,797 -1,441 10,301 2032 12,392 4,020 5,716 801 6,556 13 22 3,295 1,924 12,610 2,139 36,877 4,084 1,513 9,182 4,748 1 2,162 21 17,627 4,300 10,586 192 116 36,905 -28 10,273 2033 12,067 4,009 6,550 806 6,514 13 22 3,297 2,015 12,667 2,139 37,432 4,518 1,530 9,162 4,750 1 2,176 20 17,640 4,408 10,593 192 119 37,471 -38 10,235 2034 15,581 4,009 19,261 818 6,490 12 19 3,669 2,480 13,488 2,139 54,478 4,923 1,529 9,090 4,835 2 2,400 23 17,878 7,614 10,645 192 126 41,378 13,100 23,335 2035 15,451 4,009 11,336 758 6,406 6 16 3,959 2,586 13,731 2,139 46,666 4,994 1,520 9,165 5,022 3 2,494 22 18,227 7,599 10,652 192 130 41,794 4,873 28,207 2036 17,238 4,020 16,588 761 6,477 6 16 4,162 2,877 14,299 2,139 54,284 5,799 1,608 9,193 5,034 3 2,611 23 18,472 9,216 10,653 192 131 44,463 9,820 38,028 2037 15,688 4,009 7,170 702 6,473 6 16 4,192 2,629 14,017 2,139 43,024 6,136 1,674 9,268 5,016 2 2,547 22 18,528 7,572 10,624 192 124 43,176 -153 37,875 2038 16,632 4,009 8,361 694 6,503 6 19 3,997 2,804 14,023 2,139 45,165 5,001 1,775 9,255 5,159 2 2,488 24 18,702 8,383 10,640 192 129 43,047 2,118 39,993 2039 17,515 4,009 11,890 695 6,517 6 19 4,012 2,882 14,132 2,139 49,686 5,190 1,853 9,219 5,273 2 2,520 26 18,894 9,710 10,663 192 138 44,787 4,899 44,892 2040 15,094 4,020 7,564 677 6,522 7 18 4,090 2,527 13,841 2,139 42,658 6,294 1,887 9,349 5,125 2 2,529 23 18,916 7,351 10,639 192 126 43,517 -859 44,032 2041 14,462 4,009 6,271 667 6,518 6 21 3,961 2,449 13,623 2,139 40,504 5,422 1,947 9,335 5,098 2 2,475 24 18,880 6,556 10,626 192 122 41,797 -1,293 42,739 2042 13,927 4,009 5,091 667 6,553 6 23 3,841 2,454 13,545 2,139 38,711 5,315 1,974 9,348 5,095 2 2,413 23 18,854 5,989 10,616 192 119 41,084 -2,372 40,367 2043 13,097 4,009 4,330 678 6,578 6 24 3,737 2,361 13,385 2,139 36,960 5,122 1,979 9,346 5,070 2 2,361 23 18,780 5,291 10,608 192 118 40,111 -3,150 37,216 2044 12,632 4,020 4,092 688 6,603 7 25 3,628 2,267 13,219 2,139 36,102 4,860 1,985 9,362 5,031 2 2,335 23 18,737 4,860 10,603 192 117 39,369 -3,267 33,949 2045 11,934 4,009 3,890 701 6,608 9 26 3,526 2,045 12,915 2,139 34,887 4,779 1,974 9,318 4,928 2 2,290 22 18,534 4,324 10,599 192 114 38,542 -3,655 30,294 2046 11,415 4,009 3,314 719 6,616 11 27 3,433 1,857 12,662 2,139 33,540 4,548 1,942 9,301 4,844 2 2,241 21 18,351 3,844 10,587 189 114 37,632 -4,092 26,202 2047 12,356 4,009 7,271 739 6,617 12 27 3,391 1,852 12,637 2,139 38,413 4,562 1,926 9,228 4,867 2 2,247 20 18,290 4,467 10,592 184 115 38,210 202 26,404 2048 12,649 4,020 7,655 755 6,635 12 25 3,461 1,892 12,781 2,139 39,245 4,770 1,898 9,259 4,920 2 2,287 19 18,386 4,772 10,617 192 117 38,853 391 26,795 2049 15,508 4,009 19,111 765 6,611 10 21 3,874 2,287 13,568 2,139 54,336 5,359 1,853 9,166 4,980 2 2,508 23 18,532 7,532 10,651 192 125 42,391 11,944 38,740 2050 13,764 4,009 7,509 715 6,578 6 19 3,994 2,428 13,739 2,139 41,161 5,220 1,821 9,273 5,094 2 2,499 19 18,708 5,950 10,630 192 125 40,825 336 39,076 2051 16,138 4,009 12,230 719 6,607 6 20 3,964 2,766 14,083 2,139 48,599 5,344 1,897 9,226 5,084 2 2,530 22 18,760 8,208 10,651 192 129 43,284 5,315 44,390 2052 14,323 4,020 6,511 691 6,621 6 20 3,967 2,511 13,816 2,139 40,809 5,766 1,922 9,340 5,078 2 2,484 20 18,846 6,454 10,623 192 120 42,002 -1,193 43,198 2053 14,116 4,009 7,486 695 6,627 6 22 3,859 2,479 13,688 2,139 41,438 5,504 1,970 9,312 5,052 2 2,444 22 18,801 6,305 10,629 192 118 41,550 -112 43,086 2054 16,470 4,009 14,193 703 6,629 6 21 3,930 2,749 14,039 2,139 50,851 4,917 2,015 9,254 5,185 2 2,521 23 19,000 8,658 10,654 192 133 43,555 7,295 50,381 2055 14,034 4,009 6,353 672 6,597 6 20 4,031 2,408 13,735 2,139 40,270 5,650 2,035 9,366 5,216 2 2,493 21 19,132 6,295 10,624 192 126 42,019 -1,749 48,632 2056 13,639 4,020 5,679 676 6,660 7 23 3,900 2,357 13,623 2,139 39,101 5,622 2,083 9,389 5,116 2 2,455 21 19,066 5,683 10,611 192 118 41,292 -2,191 46,441 2057 13,602 4,009 5,450 677 6,647 6 24 3,756 2,400 13,511 2,139 38,711 5,047 2,104 9,346 5,139 2 2,396 21 19,008 5,783 10,616 192 120 40,767 -2,056 44,385 2058 11,997 4,009 3,529 690 6,674 7 26 3,675 2,167 13,239 2,139 34,913 5,325 2,100 9,371 4,958 2 2,337 22 18,790 4,448 10,605 192 113 39,473 -4,560 39,825 2059 12,722 4,009 5,333 703 6,678 8 27 3,538 2,084 13,038 2,139 37,242 4,803 2,085 9,325 5,070 1 2,310 21 18,812 4,766 10,605 192 117 39,295 -2,054 37,772 2060 11,973 4,020 4,511 726 6,704 10 27 3,506 1,942 12,915 2,139 35,558 4,947 2,063 9,352 4,945 1 2,286 21 18,668 4,258 10,603 192 113 38,781 -3,223 34,548 2061 14,564 4,009 13,127 745 6,642 10 25 3,620 2,220 13,262 2,139 47,102 4,835 2,049 9,237 5,093 1 2,378 22 18,781 6,465 10,645 192 124 41,042 6,060 40,608 2062 12,461 4,009 5,412 710 6,624 7 24 3,748 2,008 13,121 2,139 37,142 5,123 2,006 9,315 5,021 1 2,370 19 18,732 4,733 10,615 192 118 39,514 -2,371 38,236 2063 11,391 4,009 3,727 718 6,693 7 25 3,618 2,101 13,161 2,139 34,427 5,104 2,015 9,319 4,816 1 2,310 19 18,481 3,881 10,599 188 111 38,364 -3,936 34,300 2064 11,866 4,020 4,276 733 6,743 9 27 3,483 2,179 13,174 2,139 35,475 4,662 2,012 9,307 4,950 1 2,272 19 18,562 4,142 10,595 191 113 38,264 -2,790 31,510 2065 11,604 4,009 3,969 743 6,734 11 27 3,387 1,983 12,885 2,139 34,607 4,637 2,003 9,279 4,860 1 2,216 20 18,380 3,934 10,589 191 111 37,843 -3,237 28,274 2066 12,372 4,009 6,476 756 6,693 12 27 3,344 1,899 12,732 2,139 37,727 4,321 1,993 9,235 4,879 1 2,200 22 18,330 4,458 10,605 191 116 38,021 -294 27,980 2067 12,985 4,009 8,252 761 6,674 12 26 3,407 1,912 12,791 2,139 40,177 4,494 1,965 9,216 4,940 1 2,226 22 18,370 4,935 10,629 192 120 38,741 1,436 29,416 2068 11,494 4,020 4,308 758 6,692 11 25 3,463 1,772 12,721 2,139 34,684 4,711 1,957 9,291 4,827 1 2,218 19 18,313 3,891 10,594 190 113 37,812 -3,128 26,287 2069 11,340 4,009 3,784 764 6,710 11 27 3,373 1,934 12,818 2,139 34,089 4,256 1,951 9,241 4,860 1 2,178 17 18,248 3,718 10,576 173 112 37,083 -2,993 23,294 Average 13,257 4,012 7,290 755 6,591 11 22 3,612 2,200 13,191 2,139 39,888 4,825 1,736 9,246 4,910 1 2,325 21 18,240 5,448 10,611 188 119 39,432 457 27,632 a
Water Year corresponds to October 1 of the previous year, through September 30th of the current year. b
Return flows consist of water that recharges the Subbasin via municipal distribution network leaks, septic system discharges, and infiltration of irrigation water C
Represents surface water diversions through the operation of YVWD-25 D
The YIHM calculates groundwater discharges to land surface when groundwater elevations in a given cell are higher than the top elevation of the cell Table 2C-15: Projected Future Baseline with Climate Change I Water Budget Water YearA
Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Inflows to Groundwater System Outflows from Groundwater System Stream
Leakage
Return
FlowsB
Precipitation
Recharge
GW
Discharge to
SurfaceD
Total Basin
Outflows
Surface
Water
Spreading
GW
Discharges
to Streams
Total Basin
Inflows ET
Subsurface Inflows Change in Groundwater in
Storage Surface
Water
DiversionsC
Subsurface Outflows
GW
Extractions
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 227 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo
Basin
From SBBA From
Crafton Hills
From
Yucaipa Hills
From San
Bernardino
Mtns
Subtotals To Beaumont
Basin
To San
Timoteo
Basin
To SBBA To Crafton
Hills
To Yucaipa
Hills
To San
Bernardino
Mtns
2019 11,195 4,009 3,839 891 6,592 27 21 3,209 1,558 11,407 2,139 33,480 3,984 1,070 9,164 4,363 1 2,114 16 3,367 10,562 131 100 34,871 -1,390 -1,390 2020 10,994 4,020 4,494 894 6,577 26 21 3,151 1,729 11,504 2,139 34,045 4,101 1,090 9,178 4,461 1 2,106 16 3,466 10,551 145 112 35,227 -1,181 -2,572 2021 10,823 4,009 3,982 888 6,560 25 22 3,090 1,650 11,347 2,139 33,189 3,936 1,099 9,162 4,326 1 2,082 16 3,341 10,549 132 109 34,753 -1,564 -4,135 2022 11,708 4,009 6,983 893 6,536 24 22 3,111 1,703 11,396 2,139 37,129 4,221 1,116 9,118 4,533 1 2,092 19 3,834 10,563 173 110 35,780 1,349 -2,786 2023 11,996 4,009 7,106 883 6,512 21 22 3,148 1,727 11,429 2,139 37,562 3,979 1,141 9,117 4,555 1 2,105 20 4,027 10,574 181 113 35,813 1,750 -1,037 2024 11,050 4,020 4,928 874 6,538 19 21 3,188 1,719 11,485 2,139 34,497 4,280 1,168 9,176 4,377 1 2,104 17 3,521 10,565 168 109 35,486 -989 -2,025 2025 13,393 4,009 13,363 878 6,525 17 20 3,322 2,116 12,000 2,139 45,783 4,522 1,190 9,061 4,568 1 2,215 20 5,226 10,602 172 114 37,692 8,091 6,066 2026 11,545 4,009 5,755 847 6,547 14 19 3,483 2,048 12,111 2,139 36,407 4,815 1,188 9,142 4,469 1 2,230 19 4,018 10,592 192 110 36,776 -368 5,697 2027 11,458 4,009 5,504 840 6,585 13 20 3,372 2,207 12,196 2,139 36,147 4,544 1,255 9,154 4,500 1 2,193 20 3,967 10,587 192 111 36,523 -376 5,321 2028 10,959 4,020 3,891 840 6,623 14 21 3,290 2,081 12,030 2,139 33,878 4,566 1,319 9,186 4,417 1 2,150 21 3,559 10,578 188 106 36,091 -2,213 3,108 2029 12,036 4,009 5,549 839 6,565 15 22 3,184 2,097 11,884 2,139 36,456 3,910 1,355 9,145 4,632 1 2,121 20 4,292 10,590 191 114 36,371 85 3,194 2030 11,669 4,009 5,687 841 6,554 16 22 3,202 1,849 11,644 2,139 35,990 4,480 1,404 9,128 4,562 1 2,109 22 3,992 10,587 192 110 36,588 -598 2,595 2031 10,989 4,009 3,950 846 6,535 16 23 3,169 1,725 11,467 2,139 33,400 4,051 1,416 9,150 4,449 1 2,079 20 3,537 10,565 184 111 35,562 -2,162 433 2032 11,754 4,020 5,077 839 6,534 16 24 3,109 1,709 11,392 2,139 35,221 4,056 1,449 9,141 4,531 1 2,061 20 3,674 10,555 164 109 35,761 -540 -106 2033 11,235 4,009 6,183 845 6,500 17 23 3,111 1,818 11,469 2,139 35,880 4,445 1,462 9,119 4,505 1 2,073 19 3,691 10,561 184 113 36,172 -292 -398 2034 14,384 4,009 16,767 857 6,449 15 21 3,401 2,228 12,114 2,139 50,270 4,737 1,456 9,060 4,679 1 2,274 20 6,226 10,621 188 118 39,380 10,890 10,492 2035 13,938 4,009 9,525 801 6,380 10 18 3,652 2,333 12,392 2,139 42,803 4,802 1,450 9,125 4,797 2 2,336 21 6,037 10,645 192 121 39,528 3,275 13,767 2036 15,500 4,020 14,073 814 6,458 8 17 3,822 2,737 13,042 2,139 49,589 5,568 1,517 9,145 4,781 2 2,435 26 7,308 10,646 192 120 41,741 7,848 21,615 2037 13,841 4,009 7,058 762 6,452 6 17 3,876 2,469 12,821 2,139 40,630 5,835 1,560 9,199 4,669 2 2,404 23 5,941 10,614 192 114 40,553 77 21,692 2038 15,276 4,009 7,815 749 6,501 6 19 3,717 2,633 12,876 2,139 42,863 5,003 1,650 9,185 4,860 1 2,358 24 6,883 10,621 192 119 40,899 1,964 23,656 2039 16,655 4,009 11,322 751 6,473 7 19 3,745 2,794 13,038 2,139 47,915 5,135 1,730 9,188 5,068 2 2,384 27 8,401 10,654 192 128 42,909 5,006 28,662 2040 13,859 4,020 7,046 725 6,470 6 19 3,839 2,476 12,810 2,139 40,599 6,048 1,766 9,308 4,773 2 2,397 25 6,161 10,620 192 116 41,408 -809 27,853 2041 13,120 4,009 5,546 718 6,483 6 21 3,716 2,396 12,622 2,139 38,154 5,316 1,819 9,274 4,826 2 2,347 23 5,339 10,606 192 113 39,857 -1,703 26,150 2042 12,695 4,009 4,747 717 6,541 7 23 3,611 2,388 12,569 2,139 36,876 5,222 1,860 9,274 4,746 2 2,296 23 4,938 10,598 192 112 39,262 -2,386 23,764 2043 11,973 4,009 3,964 726 6,578 9 24 3,507 2,304 12,422 2,139 35,233 5,078 1,866 9,267 4,701 2 2,252 24 4,367 10,592 192 111 38,450 -3,217 20,547 2044 11,685 4,020 3,687 741 6,607 11 25 3,426 2,133 12,202 2,139 34,475 4,750 1,878 9,285 4,653 2 2,222 23 4,053 10,587 192 110 37,754 -3,280 17,267 2045 11,172 4,009 3,435 757 6,594 12 26 3,315 1,895 11,842 2,139 33,354 4,643 1,873 9,241 4,617 2 2,173 21 3,654 10,574 188 107 37,094 -3,740 13,527 2046 10,811 4,009 3,111 768 6,594 14 27 3,222 1,703 11,558 2,139 32,397 4,422 1,859 9,224 4,530 2 2,124 21 3,339 10,556 166 107 36,350 -3,953 9,574 2047 11,694 4,009 6,241 786 6,572 15 27 3,166 1,688 11,468 2,139 36,337 4,352 1,831 9,158 4,628 2 2,124 22 3,860 10,558 165 109 36,809 -472 9,102 2048 11,939 4,020 6,858 803 6,575 16 26 3,218 1,724 11,559 2,139 37,318 4,603 1,820 9,198 4,667 2 2,146 22 4,052 10,579 188 110 37,386 -67 9,035 2049 14,675 4,009 17,715 812 6,522 14 22 3,600 2,067 12,225 2,139 51,575 5,156 1,778 9,101 4,750 2 2,362 25 6,402 10,629 191 117 40,513 11,062 20,097 2050 12,510 4,009 6,848 755 6,503 8 20 3,746 2,170 12,446 2,139 38,708 5,161 1,750 9,197 4,728 2 2,366 19 4,831 10,612 192 116 38,971 -264 19,833 2051 14,706 4,009 11,268 763 6,551 7 20 3,681 2,641 12,901 2,139 45,786 5,257 1,809 9,160 4,853 2 2,397 22 6,614 10,636 192 119 41,061 4,725 24,558 2052 13,029 4,020 6,060 743 6,594 7 21 3,720 2,443 12,785 2,139 38,777 5,610 1,826 9,255 4,771 1 2,371 21 5,284 10,612 192 113 40,057 -1,280 23,278 2053 12,890 4,009 6,466 742 6,596 7 22 3,604 2,398 12,627 2,139 38,872 5,368 1,865 9,223 4,766 1 2,322 22 5,175 10,610 192 111 39,655 -783 22,495 2054 15,156 4,009 11,652 750 6,573 8 22 3,637 2,621 12,861 2,139 46,567 4,810 1,903 9,194 4,928 1 2,376 23 7,041 10,644 192 123 41,237 5,330 27,825 2055 12,527 4,009 5,918 729 6,550 7 21 3,721 2,300 12,599 2,139 37,921 5,483 1,921 9,279 4,752 1 2,358 21 5,040 10,612 192 116 39,776 -1,855 25,970 2056 12,104 4,020 5,152 726 6,611 7 23 3,614 2,284 12,540 2,139 36,681 5,371 1,978 9,289 4,754 1 2,318 21 4,456 10,597 192 110 39,087 -2,406 23,564 2057 12,264 4,009 5,478 730 6,616 9 24 3,485 2,327 12,462 2,139 37,082 4,881 1,983 9,247 4,843 1 2,267 21 4,556 10,597 192 113 38,701 -1,619 21,945 2058 11,049 4,009 3,391 739 6,648 10 25 3,423 2,074 12,181 2,139 33,509 5,132 2,021 9,265 4,555 1 2,210 22 3,655 10,590 191 106 37,749 -4,240 17,705 2059 11,768 4,009 4,535 757 6,636 12 27 3,314 1,945 11,934 2,139 35,142 4,675 2,001 9,238 4,665 1 2,184 21 3,908 10,585 191 110 37,579 -2,437 15,269 2060 11,154 4,020 3,769 769 6,650 14 27 3,265 1,784 11,740 2,139 33,592 4,730 1,987 9,260 4,560 1 2,147 21 3,555 10,572 188 105 37,129 -3,537 11,732 2061 13,319 4,009 10,979 792 6,570 14 26 3,316 2,001 11,927 2,139 43,165 4,677 1,958 9,163 4,820 1 2,215 23 5,119 10,609 191 115 38,890 4,275 16,007 2062 11,394 4,009 4,762 765 6,577 12 24 3,427 1,789 11,829 2,139 34,898 4,907 1,925 9,215 4,568 1 2,205 20 3,835 10,589 191 110 37,565 -2,667 13,340 2063 10,540 4,009 3,482 772 6,633 12 25 3,322 1,827 11,820 2,139 32,762 4,788 1,929 9,207 4,459 1 2,157 19 3,184 10,565 153 104 36,565 -3,802 9,538 2064 11,054 4,020 3,755 783 6,654 14 27 3,216 1,962 11,872 2,139 33,624 4,394 1,918 9,214 4,570 1 2,131 19 3,437 10,559 152 106 36,502 -2,878 6,660 2065 10,773 4,009 3,241 793 6,637 15 27 3,139 1,808 11,626 2,139 32,582 4,401 1,905 9,186 4,456 1 2,082 19 3,293 10,551 152 104 36,149 -3,568 3,092 2066 11,545 4,009 5,310 799 6,594 16 27 3,083 1,731 11,452 2,139 35,253 4,161 1,892 9,141 4,573 1 2,055 22 3,692 10,555 169 108 36,369 -1,116 1,975 2067 12,087 4,009 7,040 805 6,561 16 26 3,123 1,734 11,460 2,139 37,540 4,310 1,883 9,134 4,648 1 2,067 24 4,011 10,573 184 111 36,947 594 2,569 2068 10,608 4,020 3,781 808 6,589 16 26 3,155 1,543 11,329 2,139 32,686 4,521 1,862 9,193 4,419 1 2,057 20 3,191 10,562 155 105 36,085 -3,400 -830 2069 10,557 4,009 3,195 812 6,569 16 27 3,081 1,588 11,280 2,139 31,993 4,063 1,846 9,154 4,440 1 2,013 17 3,106 10,548 106 105 35,399 -3,406 -4,237 Average 12,295 4,012 6,496 795 6,558 13 23 3,393 2,053 12,039 2,139 37,776 4,731 1,659 9,188 4,630 1 2,211 21 4,538 10,589 180 112 37,859 -83 11,589 A
Water Year corresponds to October 1 of the previous year, through September 30th of the current year.

B
Return flows consist of water that recharges the Subbasin via municipal distribution network leaks, septic system discharges, and infiltration of irrigation water C
Represents surface water diversions through the operation of YVWD-25 D
The YIHM calculates groundwater discharges to land surface when groundwater elevations in a given cell are higher than the top elevation of the cell Table 2C-16: Projected Future Baseline with Climate Change II Water Budget Water YearA
Individual Components of the Basin Water Budget Reported in Units of Acre-Feet (AF) Inflows to Groundwater System Outflows from Groundwater System Change in Groundwater in Storage
Stream
Leakage
Return
FlowsB
Precipitation
Recharge
GW
Discharge to
SurfaceD
Total Basin
Outflows Cumulative
Subsurface Outflows
GW
Discharges
to Streams
Surface
Water
DiversionsC
GW
Extractions
Subsurface Inflows
Surface Water
Spreading
Total Basin
Inflows ET Annual
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 228 of 1274 DRAFT
Group Name Model Component Parameter Description
A PRMS Solar Radiation and PET parameters
B PRMS, MODFLOW Soil zone and
C MODFLOW Hydraulic conductivity
D MODFLOW Storage properties
E MODFLOW General head and constant head boundary condition properties F MODFLOW Conductance parameters for faults and barriers to flow G MODFLOW Streambed conductivity
H MODFLOW Unsaturated zone parameters, including brook-corey exponent, extinction depths, and surface leakage conductances
Table 2C-17: Parameter groups included in YIHM Calibration and Sensitivity Analysis Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 229 of 1274 DRAFT
From
North
Bench MA
From
Crafton
Hills
From
SBBA
From
Calimesa
MA
From San.

Tim. MA
Subtotal To North
Bench MA
To
Crafton
Hills
To SBBA
To
Calimesa
MA
To San.

Tim. MA
Subtotal
1965 Normal 0 72 80 335 11 0 733 73 1,152 1,305 1 2,646 0 0 0 0 60 148 208 0 2,855 -1,550 -1,550 1966 Above Normal 0 72 251 343 10 0 731 96 1,181 1,505 8 2,741 0 0 0 0 45 148 194 0 2,943 -1,438 -2,988 1967 Wet 0 72 260 332 10 0 708 119 1,169 1,502 10 2,315 0 0 0 0 45 151 195 0 2,520 -1,018 -4,007 1968 Normal 0 73 199 332 10 0 685 141 1,167 1,440 0 2,580 0 0 0 0 46 156 202 0 2,782 -1,342 -5,349 1969 Wet 1 72 692 341 10 0 690 176 1,217 1,982 16 1,986 0 0 0 0 43 162 205 0 2,208 -225 -5,575 1970 Dry 0 321 360 333 9 0 710 172 1,225 1,906 2 2,186 0 0 0 0 38 169 208 0 2,396 -490 -6,064 1971 Below Normal 0 202 235 334 9 0 716 150 1,209 1,646 2 2,259 0 0 0 0 29 171 200 0 2,460 -814 -6,879 1972 Dry 0 202 168 338 9 0 706 139 1,192 1,562 1 2,831 0 0 0 0 24 171 195 0 3,026 -1,464 -8,343 1973 Above Normal 0 202 153 338 9 0 686 135 1,168 1,523 4 2,381 0 0 0 0 20 170 190 0 2,575 -1,052 -9,394 1974 Below Normal 0 202 220 316 9 0 718 136 1,180 1,602 8 2,473 0 0 0 0 19 170 189 0 2,670 -1,068 -10,462 1975 Normal 0 204 179 294 9 0 737 135 1,174 1,557 0 2,326 0 0 0 0 27 170 197 0 2,523 -966 -11,429 1976 Normal 0 207 205 289 9 0 753 135 1,186 1,597 4 2,351 0 0 0 0 30 171 201 0 2,556 -959 -12,388 1977 Below Normal 0 206 190 299 8 0 768 135 1,211 1,607 6 2,214 0 0 0 0 27 171 199 0 2,418 -811 -13,198 1978 Wet 1 206 789 296 8 0 786 169 1,260 2,256 17 2,382 0 1 0 0 38 172 211 0 2,612 -356 -13,554 1979 Above Normal 0 206 489 289 8 0 828 178 1,304 1,999 15 2,410 0 0 0 0 43 178 221 0 2,646 -648 -14,202 1980 Wet 1 76 738 286 8 0 866 188 1,349 2,164 17 2,267 0 0 0 0 48 181 229 0 2,514 -350 -14,552 1981 Dry 0 32 482 284 8 0 900 173 1,365 1,880 0 2,236 0 0 0 0 50 184 234 0 2,470 -590 -15,142 1982 Above Normal 0 32 384 286 8 0 926 159 1,379 1,795 12 2,121 0 0 0 0 41 182 223 0 2,356 -561 -15,703 1983 Wet 1 32 464 277 8 0 938 178 1,400 1,897 16 1,957 0 0 0 0 39 183 222 0 2,195 -298 -16,001 1984 Dry 0 32 353 276 8 0 982 173 1,439 1,824 0 2,429 0 0 0 0 45 186 232 0 2,661 -837 -16,838 1985 Below Normal 0 50 280 284 8 0 1,010 155 1,456 1,787 0 2,533 0 0 0 0 45 185 229 0 2,762 -975 -17,813 1986 Normal 0 56 215 290 8 0 1,056 150 1,503 1,774 0 2,626 0 0 0 0 39 183 222 0 2,848 -1,074 -18,887 1987 Dry 0 56 190 294 7 0 1,086 147 1,535 1,781 0 2,460 0 0 0 0 32 181 214 0 2,674 -894 -19,780 1988 Below Normal 0 56 164 294 7 0 1,105 146 1,552 1,772 0 2,591 0 0 0 0 29 181 210 0 2,801 -1,029 -20,809 1989 Below Normal 0 56 136 296 7 0 1,122 137 1,562 1,754 0 2,641 0 0 0 0 28 179 208 0 2,848 -1,094 -21,903 1990 Dry 0 158 130 298 7 0 1,146 133 1,584 1,873 0 2,926 0 0 0 0 33 177 210 0 3,136 -1,263 -23,167 1991 Above Normal 0 192 273 297 7 0 1,131 141 1,576 2,042 5 2,624 0 0 0 0 32 176 209 0 2,838 -796 -23,963 1992 Above Normal 0 193 340 290 7 0 1,109 151 1,557 2,090 12 2,476 0 0 0 0 37 178 215 0 2,704 -614 -24,576 1993 Wet 1 411 954 283 7 0 1,097 207 1,594 2,961 17 2,616 0 1 0 0 53 182 235 0 2,868 92 -24,484 1994 Below Normal 0 432 509 293 7 0 1,132 195 1,627 2,568 0 2,795 0 0 0 0 68 190 259 0 3,054 -487 -24,971 1995 Wet 1 561 672 299 7 0 1,114 185 1,605 2,839 17 2,733 0 1 0 0 58 191 249 0 2,999 -160 -25,131 1996 Dry 0 606 455 290 7 0 1,088 172 1,557 2,618 0 2,863 0 0 0 0 60 193 254 0 3,117 -499 -25,630 1997 Above Normal 0 604 350 289 7 0 1,070 147 1,512 2,467 9 2,876 0 0 0 0 64 189 253 0 3,138 -672 -26,302 1998 Wet 1 604 528 279 7 0 1,066 175 1,527 2,660 15 3,228 0 0 0 0 71 188 259 0 3,502 -842 -27,144 1999 Dry 0 604 396 277 7 0 1,073 179 1,536 2,536 0 2,842 0 0 0 0 85 192 278 0 3,120 -584 -27,728 2000 Dry 0 640 298 283 7 0 1,051 148 1,488 2,426 0 2,503 0 0 0 0 77 190 268 0 2,771 -345 -28,073 2001 Dry 0 649 266 258 7 0 1,037 141 1,442 2,358 0 2,359 0 0 0 0 91 186 278 0 2,637 -279 -28,352 2002 Critically Dry 0 649 226 249 7 0 1,023 135 1,414 2,289 0 2,466 0 0 0 0 100 184 284 0 2,751 -462 -28,814 2003 Above Normal 0 649 224 245 7 0 1,003 138 1,393 2,266 4 2,340 0 0 0 0 106 182 288 0 2,631 -365 -29,180 2004 Dry 0 651 205 243 7 0 988 140 1,377 2,233 0 2,386 0 0 0 0 108 182 291 0 2,676 -443 -29,622 2005 Wet 1 456 500 237 7 0 988 180 1,412 2,369 14 2,380 0 0 0 0 116 183 300 0 2,694 -326 -29,948 2006 Below Normal 0 391 340 236 7 0 979 182 1,403 2,134 0 2,537 0 0 0 0 123 189 312 0 2,848 -714 -30,662 2007 Critically Dry 0 391 219 242 6 0 986 153 1,388 1,998 0 2,759 0 0 0 0 125 188 313 0 3,072 -1,074 -31,736 2008 Normal 0 392 219 245 6 0 997 148 1,395 2,006 0 2,456 0 0 0 0 129 186 315 0 2,771 -765 -32,501 2009 Below Normal 0 391 210 245 6 0 980 146 1,377 1,978 0 1,961 0 0 0 0 123 184 307 0 2,268 -290 -32,791 2010 Above Normal 0 400 316 245 6 0 963 156 1,370 2,087 3 1,870 0 0 0 0 120 184 303 0 2,177 -90 -32,881 2011 Wet 1 403 419 246 6 0 949 174 1,376 2,198 5 1,943 0 0 0 0 118 186 304 0 2,251 -52 -32,934 2012 Dry 0 404 342 250 6 0 958 158 1,372 2,119 0 2,089 0 0 0 0 122 188 310 0 2,398 -280 -33,214 2013 Dry 0 403 261 255 6 0 978 144 1,383 2,047 0 2,077 0 0 0 0 126 185 311 0 2,389 -342 -33,555 2014 Dry 0 403 212 259 6 0 974 138 1,377 1,991 0 2,110 0 0 0 0 125 183 308 0 2,418 -426 -33,981 0 293 335 286 7.64 0 937 153 1,384 2,011 5 2,443 0 0 0 0 64 179 243 0 2,691 -680 0 520 223 245 7 0 1,005 144 1,401 2,143 0 2,613 0 0 0 0 113 186 299 0 2,912 -768 0 369 294 281 7 0 977 154 1,419 2,082 0 2,450 0 0 0 0 73 184 256 0 2,706 -624 0 221 254 289 8 0 948 154 1,397 1,872 2 2,445 0 0 0 0 55 180 235 0 2,681 -809 0 167 183 297 9 0 827 130 1,263 1,613 1 2,497 0 0 0 0 55 169 224 0 2,722 -1,109 0 283 309 291 8 0 939 145 1,382 1,975 8 2,427 0 0 0 0 56 176 233 0 2,668 -693 1 289 602 288 8 0 920 175 1,391 2,283 14 2,381 0 0 0 0 63 178 241 0 2,636 -354 Subsurface Outflows
Total
Outflows
Annual
Historical Average
Critically Dry Wate Year Avg
Dry Water Year Avg
Below Normal Water Year Avg
Normal Water Year Avg
Above Normal Water Year Avg
Wet Water Year Avg
Table 2C-18: Historical Water Budget for the Western Heights Management Area Water YearA Water Year TypeB
Inflows to Principal Aquifer Outflows from Principal Aquifer Change in Storage Stream
Leakage
Return
Flows
Precipitation
Recharge
Cumulative
Total
Inflows ET
GW
Production
GW
Discharge
to
Streams
GW
Discharge
to Surface
Subsurface Inflows
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 230 of 1274 DRAFT
From San
Bernardino
Mtns
From
Crafton
Hills
From
Yucaipa
Hills
From
SBBA near
Mill Creek
From San
Timoteo
Subbasin
From
Calimesa
From
Western
Heights
Subtotal
To San
Bernardino
Mtns
To
Crafton
Hills
To
Yucaipa
Hills
To SBB
near Mill
Creek
To San
Timoteo
Subbasin
To
Calimesa
To
Western
Heights
Subtotal
1965 Normal 1,829 1,992 1,253 0 1,455 36 2,510 263 436 14 0 4,714 9,787 1,092 2,477 0 2,006 13 0 1,910 238 12 2,088 335 4,598 5 10,178 -391 -391 1966 Above
Normal 2,400 1,992 3,456 0 1,596 35 2,568 242 429 17 0 4,885 12,733 1,377 3,049 31 2,371 14 0 1,940 272 14 2,101 343 4,685 6 11,518 1,215 823 1967 Wet 2,533 1,992 3,160 0 1,705 34 2,603 228 433 14 0 5,017 12,702 1,145 2,845 36 2,512 13 0 1,937 296 13 2,167 332 4,757 6 11,301 1,401 2,225 1968 Normal 2,045 1,997 1,695 0 1,837 34 2,610 223 434 14 0 5,151 10,889 1,294 3,026 16 2,242 13 0 1,927 307 13 2,210 332 4,802 5 11,385 -496 1,729 1969 Wet 3,943 1,992 7,782 0 2,374 33 2,745 203 426 14 0 5,795 19,511 1,450 3,048 127 3,564 15 0 2,047 337 15 2,247 341 5,001 8 13,197 6,314 8,043 1970 Dry 2,480 1,992 2,294 0 2,298 32 2,848 180 464 13 0 5,836 12,602 1,459 2,905 111 2,820 17 0 2,051 373 9 2,260 333 5,044 7 12,346 256 8,299 1971 elow Norm 2,629 1,991 2,122 0 2,453 32 2,727 168 456 14 0 5,851 12,592 1,375 2,544 142 2,826 18 0 2,037 389 11 2,292 334 5,082 7 11,975 617 8,916 1972 Dry 2,391 1,996 1,574 0 2,295 32 2,702 163 452 15 0 5,658 11,620 1,543 2,597 156 2,602 21 0 2,000 403 12 2,361 338 5,135 5 12,038 -418 8,498 1973 bove Norm 3,131 1,991 3,300 0 2,241 32 2,660 159 433 18 0 5,543 13,964 1,265 3,133 217 3,117 20 0 1,999 414 15 2,392 338 5,177 6 12,914 1,049 9,547 1974 elow Norm 2,755 1,991 2,425 0 2,070 31 2,754 155 434 14 0 5,457 12,628 1,466 4,030 206 2,851 20 0 1,987 429 15 2,387 316 5,155 6 13,715 -1,086 8,461 1975 Normal 2,380 2,008 1,501 0 2,021 31 2,731 151 439 14 0 5,386 11,276 1,220 3,326 133 2,523 19 0 1,959 440 14 2,339 294 5,065 6 12,273 -997 7,463 1976 Normal 2,546 2,020 2,031 0 2,077 31 2,678 150 436 15 0 5,387 11,984 1,282 3,257 88 2,490 18 0 1,942 442 15 2,295 289 5,001 5 12,123 -138 7,325 1977 elow Norm 2,436 2,015 2,199 0 2,093 31 2,659 154 434 15 0 5,385 12,035 1,269 3,075 100 2,505 19 0 1,936 427 16 2,266 299 4,963 6 11,918 118 7,443 1978 Wet 4,728 2,015 10,722 0 2,517 30 3,024 152 454 13 1 6,191 23,656 1,676 2,739 220 4,464 19 0 2,173 433 13 2,370 296 5,304 10 14,413 9,243 16,686 1979 bove Norm 4,251 2,015 5,736 0 2,618 27 3,267 133 502 14 0 6,561 18,562 1,606 2,621 267 4,350 23 0 2,268 485 6 2,494 289 5,565 12 14,421 4,142 20,828 1980 Wet 6,368 1,096 9,452 0 3,033 25 3,558 121 540 15 0 7,293 24,209 1,946 2,985 332 6,004 25 0 2,445 517 6 2,626 286 5,905 13 17,184 7,025 27,853 1981 Dry 4,625 783 2,421 0 2,842 24 3,571 113 574 20 0 7,145 14,975 1,980 3,148 286 4,537 27 0 2,383 529 7 2,639 284 5,869 11 15,832 -858 26,995 1982 bove Norm 5,447 783 4,215 0 2,987 25 3,395 113 561 19 0 7,099 17,544 1,570 2,579 299 5,135 30 0 2,334 527 8 2,637 286 5,822 11 15,416 2,128 29,123 1983 Wet 5,952 783 6,453 0 2,913 24 3,475 110 604 21 0 7,147 20,336 1,491 2,178 332 5,790 29 0 2,388 545 8 2,729 277 5,976 13 15,781 4,555 33,679 1984 Dry 3,832 786 2,961 0 2,581 22 3,589 102 603 23 0 6,919 14,498 1,964 2,287 279 4,004 27 0 2,392 575 8 2,858 276 6,137 10 14,680 -182 33,496 1985 elow Norm 4,068 1,102 2,597 0 2,555 22 3,480 96 583 24 0 6,761 14,528 1,852 2,233 268 4,014 27 0 2,362 583 9 2,913 284 6,179 9 14,554 -27 33,470 1986 Normal 3,841 1,209 2,007 0 2,505 22 3,393 91 581 25 0 6,617 13,674 1,754 2,337 257 3,815 26 0 2,306 592 9 2,864 290 6,087 8 14,258 -584 32,885 1987 Dry 3,192 1,209 1,376 0 2,385 22 3,308 90 576 24 0 6,406 12,182 1,637 2,255 230 3,287 24 0 2,263 596 8 2,817 294 6,003 7 13,419 -1,237 31,649 1988 elow Norm 3,007 1,212 1,387 0 2,304 23 3,223 93 572 25 0 6,240 11,846 1,499 2,366 218 3,132 23 0 2,224 590 8 2,817 294 5,957 6 13,178 -1,333 30,316 1989 elow Norm 2,612 1,209 1,289 0 2,122 23 3,137 100 558 24 0 5,964 11,074 1,576 2,653 194 2,831 22 0 2,180 569 8 2,781 296 5,856 5 13,116 -2,042 28,274 1990 Dry 2,390 852 760 0 1,953 23 3,065 108 553 22 0 5,724 9,726 1,429 2,926 172 2,607 21 0 2,140 549 7 2,773 298 5,789 5 12,928 -3,202 25,072 1991 bove Norm 3,110 732 3,831 0 1,959 24 3,066 118 539 22 0 5,726 13,400 1,533 3,343 198 3,032 19 0 2,158 524 9 2,783 297 5,790 5 13,902 -502 24,569 1992 bove Norm 3,166 734 3,882 0 1,986 24 3,174 121 546 20 0 5,870 13,652 1,613 3,575 235 3,268 18 0 2,216 518 7 2,770 290 5,820 7 14,518 -866 23,704 1993 Wet 5,274 733 11,331 0 2,434 22 3,597 122 585 18 1 6,780 24,119 1,935 3,095 302 5,152 22 0 2,451 514 6 2,796 283 6,072 11 16,567 7,552 31,255 1994 elow Norm 3,709 733 2,711 0 2,454 20 3,651 103 610 20 0 6,859 14,012 1,724 3,164 279 3,953 19 0 2,458 544 6 2,801 293 6,121 10 15,252 -1,239 30,016 1995 Wet 6,562 895 8,087 0 2,873 20 3,685 105 597 21 1 7,301 22,845 1,948 2,793 354 6,340 22 0 2,533 544 7 2,882 299 6,287 12 17,732 5,113 35,129 1996 Dry 4,661 952 2,519 0 2,530 19 3,733 91 614 23 0 7,009 15,141 2,191 3,056 330 4,825 21 0 2,503 591 7 3,000 290 6,412 9 16,822 -1,680 33,449 1997 bove Norm 4,618 950 3,170 0 2,470 19 3,601 82 587 24 0 6,781 15,518 2,103 3,322 305 4,609 22 0 2,460 611 7 3,037 289 6,426 8 16,773 -1,255 32,194 1998 Wet 6,527 950 8,059 0 2,743 18 3,692 79 614 22 0 7,169 22,704 1,762 3,279 347 6,395 23 0 2,532 633 7 3,063 279 6,537 12 18,331 4,373 36,567 1999 Dry 4,078 950 1,928 0 2,404 18 3,756 73 623 22 0 6,895 13,850 1,918 4,203 315 4,450 21 0 2,511 663 7 3,072 277 6,552 10 17,447 -3,597 32,971 2000 Dry 3,974 1,193 1,696 0 2,425 19 3,620 73 599 23 0 6,759 13,622 2,062 5,509 299 4,026 21 0 2,474 650 7 3,002 283 6,438 8 18,341 -4,718 28,252 2001 Dry 3,940 1,271 1,731 0 2,417 20 3,475 78 580 24 0 6,594 13,536 1,804 5,252 297 4,050 20 0 2,411 620 7 2,838 258 6,155 8 17,566 -4,030 24,223 2002 Critically Dry 2,801 1,271 747 36 2,206 22 3,412 83 567 22 0 6,312 11,168 1,817 5,560 235 3,178 21 0 2,349 601 7 2,704 249 5,930 6 16,727 -5,560 18,663 2003 bove Norm 3,302 1,271 2,166 691 2,133 23 3,298 92 558 23 0 6,128 13,558 1,633 5,117 242 3,423 20 0 2,319 576 7 2,563 245 5,730 13 16,158 -2,600 16,063 2004 Dry 2,802 1,274 1,562 624 1,988 24 3,285 100 552 21 0 5,970 12,232 1,774 5,443 215 3,072 17 0 2,299 559 6 2,441 243 5,565 15 16,083 -3,851 12,211 2005 Wet 4,813 2,339 8,047 135 2,257 23 3,471 100 560 19 0 6,430 21,765 1,819 5,426 276 4,773 19 0 2,408 566 6 2,367 237 5,605 12 17,912 3,853 16,064 2006 elow Norm 2,942 2,700 2,113 17 2,152 22 3,555 84 582 18 0 6,413 14,184 1,795 5,187 239 3,373 17 0 2,411 611 6 2,347 236 5,628 8 16,230 -2,046 14,019 2007 Critically Dry 2,484 2,700 1,115 4 2,284 22 3,393 77 568 22 0 6,366 12,669 1,866 4,999 199 2,918 17 0 2,359 620 7 2,303 242 5,548 6 15,535 -2,866 11,153 2008 Normal 3,082 2,707 2,101 551 2,292 23 3,250 79 558 22 0 6,223 14,664 1,886 3,967 218 3,289 17 0 2,319 615 7 2,285 245 5,488 12 14,859 -195 10,958 2009 elow Norm 2,989 2,700 2,290 1,337 2,096 22 3,178 78 546 17 0 5,937 15,252 1,957 3,679 215 3,252 17 0 2,262 625 6 2,273 245 5,430 33 14,566 686 11,644 2010 bove Norm 4,099 3,347 4,485 3,549 1,985 22 3,187 73 526 16 0 5,809 21,289 1,954 3,956 236 4,187 18 0 2,253 666 8 2,291 245 5,482 107 15,921 5,367 17,011 2011 Wet 4,414 3,565 5,436 3,071 2,000 21 3,254 60 536 14 0 5,885 22,371 2,041 3,737 254 4,513 17 0 2,282 738 6 2,472 246 5,761 122 16,428 5,943 22,954 2012 Dry 3,216 3,575 2,564 2,936 1,886 20 3,291 45 544 13 0 5,799 18,091 2,154 3,806 209 3,622 16 0 2,280 809 6 2,683 250 6,045 93 15,929 2,161 25,115 2013 Dry 2,988 3,565 2,188 2,170 2,030 19 3,191 38 537 17 0 5,831 16,741 2,041 3,530 182 3,312 16 0 2,242 847 6 2,828 255 6,195 75 15,334 1,407 26,522 2014 Dry 2,634 3,565 1,541 521 2,005 18 3,100 35 529 16 0 5,703 13,964 1,933 4,560 176 2,899 16 0 2,204 867 6 2,996 259 6,348 25 15,941 -1,977 24,545 3,600 1,714 3,429 313 2,277 25 3,204 117 533 19 0 6,174 15,230 1,690 3,444 217 3,686 20 0 2,244 539 9 2,586 286 5,685 16 14,739 491 2,643 1,985 931 20 2,245 22 3,402 80 568 22 0 6,339 11,919 1,841 5,280 217 3,048 19 0 2,354 610 7 2,503 245 5,739 6 16,131 -4,213 3,372 1,712 1,937 447 2,289 22 3,324 92 557 20 0 6,303 13,770 1,849 3,677 233 3,579 20 0 2,297 616 8 2,755 281 5,978 20 15,336 -1,566 3,016 1,739 2,126 150 2,255 25 3,152 115 531 19 0 6,096 13,128 1,612 3,215 207 3,193 20 0 2,206 530 9 2,542 289 5,597 10 13,834 -706 2,621 1,989 1,765 92 2,031 29 2,862 159 481 17 0 5,580 12,046 1,421 3,065 119 2,727 18 0 2,061 439 12 2,347 297 5,173 7 12,513 -467 3,725 1,535 3,804 471 2,219 25 3,135 126 520 19 0 6,045 15,580 1,628 3,411 226 3,721 20 0 2,216 510 9 2,563 291 5,611 19 14,616 964 5,111 1,636 7,853 321 2,485 25 3,310 128 535 17 0 6,501 21,422 1,721 3,212 258 4,951 20 0 2,319 512 9 2,572 288 5,720 22 15,885 5,537 Dry Water Year Avg
ow Normal Water Year
Normal Water Year Avg
Table 2C-19: Historical Water Budget for the North Bench Management Area Surface
Water
Diversions
Total
Inflows ET GW Production
GW
Discharge
to Streams
GW
Discharge
to Surface
Total
Outflows
Annual Cumulative
ve Normal Water Year
Wet Water Year Avg
Historical Average
tically Dry Wate Year A
Water Subsurface Outflows
Year
Water
Year Type
Inflows to Principal Aquifer Outflows from Principal Aquifer Change in Groundwater in
Storage
Stream
Leakage
Return
Flows
Precipitation
Recharge
Surface
Water
Spreading
Subsurface Inflows
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 231 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Yucaipa
Hills
From
North
Bench
From
Western
Heights
From
Beaumont
Basin
From San
Timoteo
MA
From San
Timoteo
subbasin
Subtotal
To
Yucaipa
Hills
To North
Bench
To
Western
Heigths
To
Beaumont
Basin
To San
Timoteo
Subbasin
To San
Timoteo
MA
Subtotal
1965 Normal 419 36 798 222 2,088 60 1,660 11 322 4,363 5,616 132 3,814 30 15 14 733 565 34 524 1,885 1 5,862 -246 -246 1966
Above
Normal 427 36 1,157 223 2,101 45 1,754 16 313 4,451 6,071 146 4,915 31 18 17 731 568 42 525 1,901 1 6,994 -923 -1,170 1967 Wet 441 36 1,193 230 2,167 45 1,855 17 268 4,581 6,251 143 5,326 35 17 14 708 588 46 522 1,896 1 7,401 -1,151 -2,320 1968 Normal 422 36 1,095 251 2,210 46 1,878 14 256 4,655 6,208 153 5,173 33 18 14 685 604 47 505 1,874 1 7,234 -1,026 -3,346 1969 Wet 442 36 2,328 271 2,247 43 1,915 28 247 4,751 7,556 161 4,341 40 25 14 690 601 56 515 1,902 1 6,445 1,111 -2,235 1970 Dry 456 199 1,589 339 2,260 38 1,822 15 224 4,698 6,941 184 4,574 39 21 13 710 578 56 497 1,875 2 6,674 267 -1,969 1971 elow Norm 441 244 1,494 348 2,292 29 1,875 12 250 4,806 6,984 175 4,866 38 21 14 716 576 54 482 1,863 2 6,943 40 -1,928 1972 Dry 396 244 1,368 315 2,361 24 1,896 11 261 4,867 6,877 179 5,207 33 20 15 706 589 53 473 1,855 2 7,275 -399 -2,327 1973 bove Norm 420 244 1,492 292 2,392 20 1,875 11 267 4,856 7,012 152 4,705 38 20 18 686 588 47 461 1,820 2 6,717 295 -2,032 1974 elow Norm 416 197 1,525 282 2,387 19 1,812 12 262 4,774 6,912 169 4,794 36 20 14 718 578 51 460 1,842 1 6,842 70 -1,963 1975 Normal 397 354 1,452 275 2,339 27 1,660 12 258 4,571 6,774 152 4,659 36 17 14 737 559 48 459 1,835 1 6,684 90 -1,872 1976 Normal 368 410 1,511 281 2,295 30 1,506 11 276 4,399 6,688 157 4,572 34 19 15 753 542 48 457 1,834 1 6,598 90 -1,782 1977 elow Norm 388 409 1,644 270 2,266 27 1,410 11 274 4,257 6,698 163 4,427 36 20 15 768 527 50 456 1,835 1 6,463 236 -1,546 1978 Wet 425 409 3,497 288 2,370 38 1,591 79 215 4,581 8,912 186 4,660 45 33 13 786 535 64 454 1,886 2 6,778 2,134 588 1979 bove Norm 454 409 2,754 375 2,494 43 1,540 34 195 4,681 8,298 200 4,519 54 29 14 828 541 61 458 1,930 3 6,706 1,592 2,180 1980 Wet 459 2,085 4,319 400 2,626 48 1,292 24 184 4,574 11,437 248 4,500 61 40 15 866 501 70 506 1,999 4 6,811 4,626 6,806 1981 Dry 458 2,640 3,492 458 2,639 50 908 12 173 4,240 10,830 291 4,544 53 36 20 900 459 62 512 1,990 5 6,882 3,948 10,754 1982 bove Norm 454 2,640 3,493 428 2,637 41 646 9 194 3,954 10,541 262 3,952 55 36 19 926 435 59 521 1,997 5 6,271 4,270 15,024 1983 Wet 450 2,640 3,759 382 2,729 39 521 8 165 3,843 10,693 322 4,025 63 39 21 938 433 64 538 2,034 6 6,451 4,242 19,266 1984 Dry 456 2,648 2,943 389 2,858 45 426 8 158 3,885 9,931 498 5,413 52 37 23 982 423 63 557 2,084 6 8,053 1,878 21,144 1985 elow Norm 450 4,128 3,089 381 2,913 45 398 7 176 3,919 11,587 519 5,645 50 40 24 1,010 418 60 577 2,129 7 8,350 3,237 24,381 1986 Normal 449 4,630 3,071 349 2,864 39 269 6 167 3,694 11,844 561 4,740 69 37 25 1,056 493 58 607 2,274 9 7,653 4,191 28,572 1987 Dry 449 4,630 2,354 332 2,817 32 206 5 156 3,549 10,981 693 5,172 94 36 24 1,086 494 56 636 2,332 10 8,301 2,681 31,252 1988 elow Norm 446 4,642 1,937 310 2,817 29 175 5 152 3,488 10,513 736 5,764 106 36 25 1,105 547 51 664 2,427 12 9,045 1,467 32,720 1989 elow Norm 433 4,630 1,694 296 2,781 28 162 4 153 3,425 10,182 790 5,811 104 35 24 1,122 594 54 681 2,509 13 9,226 955 33,675 1990 Dry 417 1,180 933 284 2,773 33 222 5 181 3,497 6,028 734 5,601 92 29 22 1,146 591 46 681 2,516 12 8,955 -2,927 30,748 1991 bove Norm 433 17 1,074 268 2,783 32 428 6 231 3,748 5,272 632 5,512 72 27 22 1,131 448 45 656 2,330 8 8,554 -3,281 27,467 1992 bove Norm 446 17 1,291 257 2,770 37 604 7 246 3,920 5,674 592 5,536 57 27 20 1,109 423 50 641 2,270 6 8,461 -2,787 24,679 1993 Wet 452 27 3,138 281 2,796 53 752 31 225 4,138 7,756 582 5,611 72 36 18 1,097 456 57 672 2,336 7 8,608 -853 23,827 1994 elow Norm 455 28 2,025 372 2,801 68 746 10 266 4,264 6,771 525 5,834 43 33 20 1,132 477 51 615 2,329 7 8,738 -1,967 21,860 1995 Wet 453 31 2,676 361 2,882 58 708 15 283 4,307 7,468 461 6,186 49 33 21 1,114 512 61 600 2,342 7 9,045 -1,577 20,283 1996 Dry 458 32 1,725 381 3,000 60 742 10 308 4,502 6,718 448 6,770 27 28 23 1,088 495 58 570 2,262 6 9,513 -2,795 17,488 1997 bove Norm 455 32 1,561 365 3,037 64 837 9 350 4,661 6,709 383 6,831 22 29 24 1,070 509 53 547 2,232 5 9,473 -2,763 14,724 1998 Wet 453 32 2,779 344 3,063 71 980 16 334 4,808 8,073 330 5,854 32 36 22 1,066 501 58 544 2,228 5 8,450 -377 14,347 1999 Dry 459 32 2,017 375 3,072 85 1,026 11 331 4,901 7,409 352 6,871 29 26 22 1,073 510 55 518 2,205 5 9,462 -2,053 12,294 2000 Dry 457 33 1,742 391 3,002 77 1,145 9 378 5,003 7,236 358 6,830 21 31 23 1,051 541 54 501 2,201 4 9,415 -2,179 10,115 2001 Dry 455 34 1,391 361 2,838 91 972 9 380 4,650 6,530 312 6,578 21 26 24 1,037 618 51 485 2,242 4 9,156 -2,626 7,489 2002 Critically Dry 455 34 1,044 335 2,704 100 863 9 408 4,419 5,951 293 7,175 19 24 22 1,023 776 47 476 2,367 3 9,857 -3,906 3,584 2003 bove Norm 454 34 902 308 2,563 106 941 10 431 4,358 5,747 258 6,910 22 25 23 1,003 770 45 464 2,331 2 9,523 -3,777 -193 2004 Dry 453 34 911 296 2,441 108 929 10 432 4,217 5,615 236 6,242 19 24 21 988 1,053 48 452 2,586 2 9,085 -3,470 -3,663 2005 Wet 451 35 2,106 286 2,367 116 936 22 412 4,139 6,730 217 5,711 29 34 19 988 1,010 58 456 2,564 2 8,522 -1,792 -5,454 2006 elow Norm 457 35 1,628 339 2,347 123 920 15 406 4,150 6,271 203 5,751 23 25 18 979 1,135 53 430 2,639 3 8,619 -2,348 -7,802 2007 Critically Dry 455 35 1,153 348 2,303 125 932 12 451 4,172 5,815 193 5,407 19 24 22 986 1,455 54 411 2,952 2 8,573 -2,758 -10,560 2008 Normal 455 35 1,513 330 2,285 129 944 12 458 4,157 6,160 185 4,972 22 24 22 997 1,002 51 400 2,495 2 7,676 -1,516 -12,076 2009 elow Norm 453 35 1,268 304 2,273 123 959 12 445 4,117 5,873 186 4,532 25 22 17 980 689 49 392 2,147 2 6,892 -1,019 -13,095 2010 bove Norm 453 39 1,439 278 2,291 120 933 16 424 4,062 5,993 163 4,574 27 22 16 963 669 52 392 2,115 2 6,882 -889 -13,984 2011 Wet 454 41 1,866 270 2,472 118 884 21 398 4,162 6,522 171 4,159 30 22 14 949 652 54 395 2,086 2 6,447 74 -13,910 2012 Dry 458 41 1,620 293 2,683 122 823 16 383 4,319 6,437 187 4,279 29 20 13 958 674 49 385 2,101 2 6,598 -161 -14,070 2013 Dry 450 41 1,469 301 2,828 126 763 15 391 4,423 6,383 173 4,734 27 21 17 978 763 50 380 2,208 2 7,143 -761 -14,831 2014 Dry 434 41 1,567 298 2,996 125 721 15 399 4,554 6,596 169 5,227 24 19 16 974 931 51 375 2,365 1 7,786 -1,191 -16,021 442 812 1,918 320 2,586 64 1,035 14 290 4,310 7,481 314 5,276 42 27 19 937 620 53 510 2,165 4 7,802 -320 455 34 1,098 341 2,503 113 897 11 429 4,295 5,883 243 6,291 19 24 22 1,005 1,116 50 444 2,659 3 9,215 -3,332 447 845 1,794 344 2,755 73 900 11 297 4,379 7,465 344 5,574 40 27 20 977 623 54 501 2,201 4 8,164 -699 438 1,594 1,812 322 2,542 55 940 10 265 4,133 7,977 385 5,269 51 28 19 948 616 53 529 2,191 5 7,902 75 418 917 1,573 285 2,347 55 1,319 11 290 4,307 7,215 223 4,655 37 22 17 827 628 48 492 2,033 3 6,951 264 444 385 1,685 310 2,563 56 1,062 13 295 4,299 6,813 310 5,273 42 26 19 939 550 51 518 2,103 4 7,731 -918 448 537 2,766 311 2,572 63 1,143 26 273 4,389 8,140 282 5,037 46 32 17 920 579 59 520 2,127 4 7,496 644 GW
Production
GW
Discharge
to Streams
GW
Discharge
to Surface
Water
Year
Water
Year Type
Inflows to Principal Aquifer
ow Normal Water Year
Normal Water Year Avg
ve Normal Water Year
Total
Inflows ET
Table 2C-20: Historical Water Budget for the Calimesa Management Area Wet Water Year Avg
Subsurface Inflows Subsurface Outflows
Total
Outflows Annual
Outflows from Principal Aquifer Change in Groundwater in Storage Stream
Leakage
Return
Flows
Precipitation
Recharge Cumulative
Historical Average
tically Dry Wate Year A
Dry Water Year Avg
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 232 of 1274 DRAFT
From
Beaumon
t Basin
From San
Timoteo
Subbasin
From
SBBA
From
Western
Heights
From
Calimesa
Total
Subsurface
Inflows
To
Beaumon
t Basin
To San
Timoteo
Subbasin
To SBBA
To
Western
Heights
To
Calimesa
To
Subsurfac
e
Outflows
1965 Normal 7,169 1 77 363 5,753 6 148 524 6,794 14,041 1,115 962 163 175 8,933 3,042 73 11 12,236 2 14,477 -436 -436 1966 Above
Normal 7,614 1 289 361 5,708 6 148 525 6,748 14,652 1,166 904 228 173 8,898 3,192 96 16 12,376 2 14,675 -23 -459 1967 Wet 7,681 1 344 356 5,681 6 151 522 6,717 14,742 1,101 571 246 172 8,886 3,220 119 17 12,414 2 14,334 408 -51 1968 Normal 7,220 1 176 354 5,689 6 156 505 6,710 14,107 1,164 327 147 170 8,914 3,049 141 14 12,288 1 13,928 179 129 1969 Wet 8,035 1 1,076 336 5,627 6 162 515 6,647 15,759 1,193 283 363 164 8,801 3,313 176 28 12,483 2 14,324 1,434 1,563 1970 Dry 7,405 3 315 326 5,624 6 169 497 6,622 14,345 1,280 195 159 159 8,893 3,117 172 15 12,356 2 13,992 352 1,915 1971 elow Norm 7,313 3 237 330 5,621 6 171 482 6,609 14,161 1,222 181 175 157 8,916 3,123 150 12 12,358 2 13,938 223 2,139 1972 Dry 7,215 3 191 327 5,643 6 171 473 6,620 14,029 1,281 185 148 158 8,952 3,091 139 11 12,351 2 13,966 63 2,201 1973 bove Norm 7,361 3 196 321 5,586 6 170 461 6,544 14,104 1,058 191 237 158 8,941 3,251 135 11 12,495 3 13,984 120 2,322 1974 elow Norm 7,491 3 288 316 5,571 6 170 460 6,523 14,306 1,246 187 221 158 8,935 3,259 136 12 12,501 2 14,157 149 2,470 1975 Normal 7,281 4 184 314 5,565 6 170 459 6,515 13,984 1,173 189 189 158 8,947 3,200 135 12 12,452 2 14,005 -21 2,450 1976 Normal 7,616 5 304 314 5,569 6 171 457 6,517 14,442 1,219 187 223 160 8,958 3,267 135 11 12,530 2 14,161 281 2,731 1977 elow Norm 7,273 5 205 311 5,539 6 171 456 6,483 13,966 1,315 190 176 160 8,954 3,205 135 11 12,465 2 14,148 -182 2,548 1978 Wet 8,141 5 1,137 292 5,540 6 172 454 6,465 15,748 1,257 222 400 160 8,854 3,463 169 79 12,725 3 14,606 1,142 3,690 1979 bove Norm 7,949 5 445 305 5,554 6 178 458 6,500 14,898 1,251 214 271 157 8,950 3,482 178 34 12,801 3 14,540 358 4,048 1980 Wet 8,348 21 1,167 288 5,626 6 181 506 6,606 16,142 1,340 323 384 153 8,933 3,500 188 24 12,799 3 14,848 1,294 5,342 1981 Dry 7,850 26 443 280 5,666 6 184 512 6,647 14,966 1,588 269 184 153 9,014 3,323 173 12 12,675 2 14,718 248 5,590 1982 bove Norm 8,086 26 454 281 5,697 6 182 521 6,687 15,254 1,308 228 300 157 9,013 3,577 159 9 12,914 3 14,753 501 6,091 1983 Wet 8,281 26 481 268 5,688 6 183 538 6,684 15,472 1,281 192 331 165 9,028 3,703 178 8 13,082 4 14,889 582 6,673 1984 Dry 7,892 27 325 257 5,715 6 186 557 6,722 14,965 1,655 149 201 174 9,113 3,430 173 8 12,898 2 14,906 59 6,733 1985 elow Norm 7,817 57 309 255 5,708 6 185 577 6,730 14,913 1,503 122 233 183 9,093 3,498 155 7 12,936 3 14,797 115 6,848 1986 Normal 7,733 67 274 245 5,711 6 183 607 6,751 14,825 1,542 120 222 192 9,109 3,450 150 6 12,907 3 14,793 31 6,879 1987 Dry 7,648 67 250 232 5,698 6 181 636 6,753 14,717 1,547 100 212 204 9,115 3,441 147 5 12,911 3 14,773 -56 6,823 1988 elow Norm 7,656 67 233 224 5,688 6 181 664 6,763 14,720 1,503 135 221 215 9,138 3,468 146 5 12,972 3 14,833 -114 6,709 1989 elow Norm 7,556 67 218 220 5,664 6 179 681 6,750 14,590 1,519 161 208 224 9,104 3,435 137 4 12,905 2 14,795 -204 6,505 1990 Dry 7,478 17 201 220 5,658 6 177 681 6,742 14,438 1,525 173 193 232 9,102 3,364 133 5 12,835 2 14,728 -290 6,215 1991 bove Norm 7,731 1 499 226 5,660 6 176 656 6,725 14,955 1,457 179 299 234 9,030 3,507 141 6 12,918 3 14,856 99 6,314 1992 bove Norm 7,777 1 398 228 5,673 6 178 641 6,726 14,902 1,446 156 270 233 9,074 3,564 151 7 13,029 3 14,903 -1 6,313 1993 Wet 8,406 2 1,584 202 5,672 6 182 672 6,734 16,726 1,454 158 482 227 8,974 3,612 207 31 13,051 4 15,150 1,576 7,889 1994 elow Norm 8,037 2 398 218 5,685 6 190 615 6,715 15,151 1,567 154 237 219 9,090 3,601 195 10 13,115 3 15,075 76 7,966 1995 Wet 8,299 2 924 228 5,739 6 191 600 6,764 15,988 1,450 158 425 212 9,020 3,683 185 15 13,115 4 15,152 836 8,802 1996 Dry 7,943 2 371 233 5,800 6 193 570 6,802 15,117 1,713 152 217 206 9,145 3,604 172 10 13,137 3 15,222 -106 8,696 1997 bove Norm 7,823 2 361 250 5,831 6 189 547 6,823 15,009 1,645 155 264 200 9,123 3,619 147 9 13,097 3 15,164 -155 8,541 1998 Wet 8,374 2 888 246 5,828 6 188 544 6,813 16,076 1,358 150 443 195 9,072 3,831 175 16 13,288 4 15,244 832 9,373 1999 Dry 8,003 2 382 248 5,830 6 192 518 6,795 15,182 1,707 149 240 189 9,165 3,675 179 11 13,220 3 15,319 -137 9,236 2000 Dry 7,872 2 307 264 5,890 6 190 501 6,852 15,033 1,756 146 232 186 9,199 3,627 148 9 13,168 3 15,304 -271 8,965 2001 Dry 7,851 2 277 269 5,880 6 186 485 6,827 14,957 1,582 141 268 182 9,163 3,738 141 9 13,232 3 15,227 -270 8,695 2002 Critically Dry 7,640 2 228 273 5,889 6 184 476 6,828 14,697 1,754 144 203 179 9,180 3,526 135 9 13,029 3 15,133 -436 8,259 2003 bove Norm 7,834 2 297 278 5,857 6 182 464 6,787 14,920 1,540 146 277 176 9,154 3,717 138 10 13,195 3 15,161 -241 8,018 2004 Dry 7,683 2 248 283 5,864 6 182 452 6,788 14,721 1,639 145 226 171 9,178 3,596 140 10 13,096 3 15,109 -388 7,630 2005 Wet 8,296 1 967 269 5,823 6 183 456 6,738 16,002 1,433 44 447 163 9,048 3,846 180 22 13,259 4 15,188 814 8,444 2006 elow Norm 7,910 1 368 272 5,819 6 189 430 6,716 14,995 1,687 4 232 155 9,144 3,637 182 15 13,133 3 15,059 -64 8,380 2007 Critically Dry 7,641 1 258 286 5,846 6 188 411 6,737 14,637 1,764 0 195 149 9,160 3,482 153 12 12,956 2 14,918 -281 8,099 2008 Normal 7,747 1 266 290 5,861 6 186 400 6,744 14,757 1,594 0 244 146 9,168 3,661 148 12 13,134 3 14,975 -217 7,882 2009 elow Norm 7,670 1 237 292 5,835 6 184 392 6,708 14,617 1,625 0 226 143 9,145 3,589 146 12 13,035 3 14,888 -272 7,610 2010 bove Norm 7,863 1 447 289 5,803 6 184 392 6,674 14,986 1,514 0 314 141 9,105 3,657 156 16 13,074 3 14,905 81 7,691 2011 Wet 8,056 1 663 277 5,774 6 186 395 6,638 15,358 1,523 0 349 139 9,085 3,744 174 21 13,163 4 15,039 319 8,010 2012 Dry 7,729 1 309 278 5,794 6 188 385 6,651 14,690 1,725 0 212 138 9,172 3,547 158 16 13,030 3 14,970 -280 7,730 2013 Dry 7,652 1 246 288 5,797 6 185 380 6,656 14,555 1,593 0 224 136 9,134 3,594 144 15 13,022 3 14,842 -287 7,444 2014 Dry 7,565 1 224 292 5,803 6 183 375 6,659 14,450 1,666 0 203 136 9,142 3,474 138 15 12,905 2 14,776 -326 7,117 7,770 11 419 280 5,721 6 179 510 6,695 14,895 1,451 183 255 175 9,047 3,472 153 14 12,861 3 14,753 142 7,640 1 243 279 5,868 6 186 444 6,783 14,667 1,759 72 199 164 9,170 3,504 144 11 12,993 2 15,026 -358 7,699 11 292 271 5,761 6 184 501 6,724 14,726 1,590 129 209 173 9,106 3,473 154 11 12,917 2 14,847 -121 7,636 23 277 271 5,681 6 180 529 6,666 14,602 1,465 126 214 179 9,058 3,424 154 10 12,824 2 14,632 -30 7,461 13 213 313 5,691 6 169 492 6,672 14,359 1,301 297 198 167 9,005 3,278 130 11 12,591 2 14,390 -30 7,782 5 376 282 5,708 6 176 518 6,690 14,853 1,376 241 273 181 9,032 3,508 145 13 12,878 3 14,771 82 8,192 6 923 276 5,700 6 178 520 6,680 15,801 1,339 210 387 175 8,970 3,592 175 26 12,938 3 14,877 924 Table 2C-21: Historical Water Budget for the San Timoteo Management Area Subsurface Inflows Subsurface Outflows
Total
Outflows
Annual Cumulative
Total
Inflows ET
Change in Storage
Stream
Leakage
Return
Flows
Precipitat
ion
Recharge
GW
Productio
n
GW
Discharge
to
Streams
GW
Discharge
to
Surface
Water
Year
Water
Year Type
Inflows to Principal Aquifer Outflows from Principal Aquifer Historical Average
tically Dry Wate Year A
Dry Water Year Avg
ow Normal Water Year
Normal Water Year Avg
ve Normal Water Year
Wet Water Year Avg
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 233 of 1274 DRAFT
Western
Heights North Bench Calimesa San Timoteo
11,812 0 3,600 442 7,770
2,829 293 1,714 812 11
6,101 335 3,429 1,918 419
From Beaumont Basin 1,315 -- -- 1,035 280
From San Timoteo Basin 6,544 -- 533 290 5,721
From SBBA 123 0 117 -- 6
From Crafton Hills 32 8 25 -- --
From Yucaipa Hills 3,524 -- 3,204 320 --
From San Bernardino Mountains 2,277 -- 2,277 -- --
From Western Heights MA -- -- 0 64 179
From North Bench MA -- 286 -- 2,586 --
From Calimesa MA -- 937 19 -- 510
From San Timoteo MA -- 153 -- 14 --
Total Subsurface Inflows 13,815 1,384 6,174 4,310 6,696 313 -- 313 -- --
34,870 2,012 15,231 7,481 14,896
3,460 5 1,690 314 1,451
To Beaumont Basin 795 -- -- 620 175
To San Timoteo Basin 9,109 -- 9 53 9,047
To SBBA 4,011 0 539 -- 3,472
To Crafton Hills 0 0 0 -- --
To Yucaipa Hills 2,272 -- 2,244 27 --
To San Bernardino Mountains 20 -- 20 -- --
To Western Heights MA -- -- 286 937 153
To North Bench MA -- 0 -- 19 --
To Calimesa MA -- 64 2,586 -- 14
To San Timoteo MA -- 179 -- 510 --
Total Subsurface Outflows 16,207 243 5,685 2,166 12,861 3,984 0 3,686 42 255
217 -- 217 -- --
11,346 2,443 3,444 5,276 183
23 0 16 4 3
35,237 2,691 14,737 7,802 14,753
-367 -679 494 -321 143
Surface Water Diversions represent extractions from YVWD Well 25 "--" represents categories that are not applicable to specific management area, or Subbasin, water budget Average Annual Change in Storage
Management Area
ET
Subsurface
Outflows
GW Discharges to Streams
GW Extractions
GW Discharge to Surface
Average Annual Outflows
Stream Leakage
Return Flows
Surface Water Spreading
Average Annual Inflows
Surface Water Diversions
Table 2C-22
Comparison of average annual water budget components for each Management Area in the Yucaipa Subbasin Water Budget Component
Historical Simulation Period: WY 1965-2014
Yucaipa
Subbasin
Precipitation Recharge
Subsurface
Inflows
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 234 of 1274 Appendix 2-D
Chapter B: YIHM, Yucaipa Subbasin, San Bernardino and
Riverside Counties, California

TO BE PROVIDED UPON COMPLETION
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 235 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 236 of 1274 Appendix 3-A
Drilling Logs and Well Completion Reports
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August 2021
Appendix 3-A
Drilling Logs and Well Completion Reports
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Monitoring Forms and Protocols
Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 433 of 1274 Redlands Regular Meeting of 01-18-2022 Page 434 of 1274 Date (YYYY/MM/DD): Site ID:

Well Type: Production / Monitoring / Private Measuring Agency/Entity:

Well Pumping? Is Water Level Static?
Method of Water Level Measurement (see below): Site Status (see below):

Measuring Equipment ID: Measuring Point Elevation (ft NAVD88):

Measured by: Comments:*
NOTES:
*Comments should include quality concerns and changes that affect the representativeness of the measurements (e.g., changes in MP elevation, ownership, well operations, access to measure DTW, etc.) Measuring Point Correction
Water Level below Land Surface
Water Elevation (ft NAVD88)
Site Status: D = dry; O = obstructed; P = pumping; R = recently pumped and recovering; NP = nearby pumping; V = foreign substance; WD = well destroyed; SW = surface water effects; Z = other; S = Static Method of Water Level Measurement: A = airline; B = analog; C = calibrated airline; E = estimated; G = pressure gauge; H = calibrated pressure gage; M = manometer; R = reported; S = steel tape; T = electric tape; V = calibrated electric tape; Z = other.

WATER-LEVEL MEASUREMENT FIELD FORM

WATER LEVEL DATA
Time of Measurement
Measurement (feet)
Tape Correction (feet)
Water Level below MP (feet)
Yucaipa-SGMA Water Level Field Form