Agenda packet — Redlands City Council, June 2, 2026 (part 4 of 9)

None.

Description
Standard in‐house
operations to be
performed by Operator
Per Fixed Price Contract
Third Party
Contractor Cost to
be reimbursed as
Needed Notes
quality monitoring results,
and a summary of alarms
and shutdowns experienced
at the treatment plant and
any corrective actions
taken.

ND2 Combined Treatment Plant
and near‐field monitoring
well (identified by Rialto)
sampling and analyses to
comply with DDW permit.

Operator should collect
samples and manage
logistics of sampling and
analysis.

Third party
laboratory charges
to be reimbursed.

ND3 Monthly shaft rotation for
all inactive pump motor
equipment (e.g., Miro‐2
and Miro‐3)
Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None
ND4 Assure proper lubrication of
operating pumps and
motors (e.g., Rialto‐3,
EW‐1, BP‐1, and BP‐2).

Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None.

ND5 Assure proper lubrication of
inactive pumps and motors
(e.g., Miro‐2 and Miro‐3).

Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None
ND6 Trouble‐shooting when
operational status is
inconsistent with
expectations.

Operator to (1) perform
initial troubleshooting to
determine appropriate
action; (2) oversee
logistics of hiring third
party contractors as
needed; and (3) oversee
work as it is completed.

Third party
contractors as
needed (e.g.,
programmer,
electrician,
manufacturer’s rep)
to be reimbursed.

ND7 Trouble‐shooting when
reservoir levels are
inconsistent with
programming.

Operator to (1) perform
initial troubleshooting to
determine appropriate
action; (2) oversee
logistics of hiring third
party contractors as
needed; and (3) oversee
work as it is completed.

Third party
contractors as
needed (e.g.,
programmer,
electrician,
manufacturer’s rep)
to be reimbursed.

ND8 Trouble‐shooting to
determine cause of control
panel alarms.

Operator to (1) perform
initial troubleshooting to
determine appropriate
action; (2) oversee
logistics of hiring third
party contractors as
Third party
contractors as
needed (e.g.,
programmer,
electrician,
manufacturer’s rep)
to be reimbursed..

Description
Standard in‐house
operations to be
performed by Operator
Per Fixed Price Contract
Third Party
Contractor Cost to
be reimbursed as
Needed Notes
needed; and (3) oversee
work as it is completed.

ND9 Trouble‐shooting to
determine cause for non‐
operational pump motors.

Operator to (1) perform
initial troubleshooting to
determine appropriate
action; (2) oversee
logistics of hiring third
party contractors as
needed; and (3) oversee
work as it is completed.

Third party
contractors as
needed (e.g.,
programmer,
electrician,
manufacturer’s rep)
to be reimbursed.

ND10 Trouble‐shooting to
determine cause for
malfunctioning flow
totalizers and motorized
valves (including valves on
conveyance lines).

Operator to (1) perform
initial troubleshooting to
determine appropriate
action; (2) oversee
logistics of hiring third
party contractors as
needed; and (3) oversee
work as it is completed.

Third party
contractors as
needed (e.g.,
programmer,
electrician,
manufacturer’s rep)
to be reimbursed.

ND11 Trouble‐shooting to
determine cause of excess
pressure across the Krebbs
Desander or for excess
water overflowing its waste
pit.

Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None
ND12 Bag filter change‐outs when
pressure is equal to or
greater than allowable bag
pressure rating, arrange for
bag filter change‐out.

Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

Cost of replacement
bag filters to be
reimbursed.

ND13 Manual and/or chemical
cleaning of quartz sleeves in
the UV unit when coliform
is detected downstream of
the UV unit. Bulb
replacement may also be
required.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
hiring third party
contractors to repair as
needed, overseeing
repairs and confirming
repairs were successful.

Costs of third party
experts on UV
systems or other
third party
contractors as
needed to be
reimbursed.

ND14 Manual cleaning and/or
chemical cleaning of quartz
sleeves in the UV unit when
UV bulb intensity is less
than 400 J/m2. Bulb
replacement may also be
required.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
hiring third party
contractors to repair,
overseeing repairs and
confirming repairs were
successful.

Costs of third party
experts on UV
systems or other
third party
contractors as
needed to be
reimbursed.

Description
Standard in‐house
operations to be
performed by Operator
Per Fixed Price Contract
Third Party
Contractor Cost to
be reimbursed as
Needed Notes
ND15 Arrange for IX and GAC
vessel seal
repair/replacement when
leaks are observed.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
developing and
processing RFP, selecting
contractor, overseeing
work and confirming
work completed
successfully.

Costs of third party
contractors to be
reimbursed.

ND16 Arrange for and supervise
media replacement when
lead vessel IX or GAC
“break‐through” occurs.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
developing and
processing RFP, selecting
contractor, overseeing
work and confirming
work completed
successfully.

Costs of third party
contractors to be
reimbursed.

ND17 Arrange for media
inspection/replacement if
problematic differential
pressure conditions are
identified at the treatment
vessels.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
developing a solution,
selecting contractor,
overseeing work and
confirming work
completed successfully.

Costs of third party
contractors to be
reimbursed.

ND18 Trouble‐shooting to resolve
problematic conditions at
the chlorination system.

Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None
ND19 Reprogramming the control
panel to adjust for seasonal
pumping rates or
otherwise.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
hiring experts as needed,
and overseeing work and
confirming work
completed successfully.

Costs of third party
programmer to be
reimbursed.

ND20 Pump and/or motor
removal, service, and re‐
installation when required.

Operator handles
logistical issues of
identifying problem,
hiring experts as needed,
and overseeing work and
confirming work
completed successfully.

Costs of third party
contractors to be
reimbursed.

ND21 Housekeeping, weed
abatement in and around
Operator to perform
work. Third party not
needed.

None.

Description
Standard in‐house
operations to be
performed by Operator
Per Fixed Price Contract
Third Party
Contractor Cost to
be reimbursed as
Needed Notes
treatment system and
wells.

Exhibit C
Conceptual Diagram of Combined Capture System
²A
²A
A²
DE
Combined
TreatmentPlant
North Ayala Drive
WestLeiskeDrive
North Fitzgerald Drive
North Linden Avenue
Rialto
MunicipalAirport
MIRO-2
MIRO-3
EW-1
RIALTO3
¯
0400
ScaleinFeet

SOURCEAREAOPERABLEUNIT

ROCKETS,FIREWORKS,ANDFLARESSITE
PREPAREDBY:

AJP(ERM)
JOBNO.0179962
FILE:ExhibitC.mxd
M:\Projects\Emhart_Rialto\Portland\GIS\IA\Exhibit C.mxd AJP 5/6/2015

EXHIBITC

CONCEPTUALDIAGRAMOF

COMBINEDCAPTURESYSTEM
Source:ImagecourtesyofUSGS©2013
MicrosoftCorporation.

Legend
A²
ProposedExtractionWellLocation
DE
CityofRialtoProductionWell
²A
MiroWells
PipelineConnectingEW-1to
CombinedTreatmentPlant
PipelineConnecting
Miro-2andMiro-3tothe
CombinedTreatmentPlant
Exhibit D
Conceptual Diagram of Distribution Piping

SOURCE AREA OPERABLE UNIT

ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SITE
PREPARED BY:

AJP (ERM)
JOB NO. 0179962.08.B1
FILE: ExhibitD_ConceptualDiagram_ConveyancePipelinesRev1.mxd

EXHIBIT D

CONEPTUAL DIAGRAM OF

DISTRIBUTION PIPING
Source: ESRI Aerial Imagery Webservice,
USDA, June 3, 2014.

DE
A²
²A
²A
M:\Projects\Emhart_Rialto\Portland\GIS\Maps\Implementation Agreement\ExhibitD_ConceptualDiagram_ConveyancePipelinesRev1.mxd AJP 7/31/2015 Jerry
Eaves
Park
¯
0 1,400
Feet
Legend ²A Miro Wells A² Proposed Extraction Well Location DE City of Rialto Production Well Conveyance Pipeline
Baseline Connector
Combined
Treatment Plant
W Base Line Rd
N Ayala Dr
Miro Way
Locust Ave
N Maple Ave
N Cactus Ave
N Linden Ave
Exhibit E
Rialto Resolution 5248

Exhibit F
Combined Remedies Annual O&M Budget Form
(Example)
Task No. Description
Annual
Hours Hourly Rate Total Comments
D1‐D14 Daily Observation
and Recordings
___ hours per day
ND1 Monthly Reporting   ___ hours per month
ND2 DDW WQ Sampling   ___ hours per month
ND3 Shaft Rotation   ___ hours per month
ND4‐ND5 Well Lubrication   ___ hours per month
ND6‐ND11 Trouble‐shooting   ___ hours per month
ND12 Bag Filter Change‐
out
___ hours per quarter
ND13‐ND14 UV Maintenance   ___ hours per month
ND15 Coordinate the
Repair and
Maintenance of IX
and GAC
___ hours per month
ND16‐ND17 Coordinate the
change‐out of resin
or GAC
___ hours per quarter
ND18 Chlorine System
Maintenance
___ hours per week
ND19 Adjust Control Panel
and Programming
___ hours per year
ND20 Pump Motor Service   ___ hours per year
ND21 House Keeping
Weed Abatement
___ hours per month

ANNUAL LABOR SUBTOTAL   __________
ADMINISTRATIVE FEE    __________
ANNUAL LABOR TOTAL    __________

MATERIALS/EXPENSES
Materials, expenses and supplies to be billed at cost.

Exhibit G
‐1‐
Exhibit G
Procedure for Calculating Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost As set forth in Paragraph V of this Agreement, Colton has leased certain of its water rights in the Basin to Emhart and the County to be utilized to meet the objectives of the Combined Remedies. Colton, Emhart, and the County shall use the following procedure set forth this Exhibit G to calculate the baseline electrical costs that Colton would incur to lift an acre foot of water when operating its extraction wells in the Basin (“Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost”).

The Colton Baseline Lifting Cost is used to calculate the amount Colton shall reimburse Emhart and the County for water pumped by Emhart and the County and delivered to the Colton municipal water supply system pursuant to Emhart and the County’s respective leases of Colton Water Rights.

1. Within 30 days following DDW issuance of the amendment of Colton and Rialto’s DDW Permits necessary for operation of the Combined Remedies, Emhart, the County, and Colton shall meet and confer to calculate Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost using the following formula: Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost = (the total electrical costs ($) incurred to lift water at Colton wells C‐15 and C‐17 to the surface in the three years immediately prior to the calculation) ÷ (the total volume of water pumped at C‐15 and C‐17 (AF) in that same three year period). Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost shall be stated in dollars per acre foot of water ($/AF).

2. If: (1) a change in groundwater levels materially impacts lifting costs in the Basin; or (2) a change in electrical energy costs materially impacts lifting costs in the Basin; Colton, the County, and Emhart shall meet and confer to re‐assess whether Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost fairly and adequately represents the cost Colton would otherwise incur to lift an acre foot of water at its extraction wells in the Basin.

Exhibit H
‐1‐
Exhibit H
Annual Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs and Reconciliation of Combined Remedies Energy Costs
This Exhibit H sets forth the procedures for annually (1) allocating the energy costs to operate CR‐3 and the CTP (“CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs”); and (2) allocating and reconciling all energy costs to operate the Combined Remedies.

Attached hereto is a compact disc (CD) containing a Microsoft Excel Workbook titled “Tables H‐1 and H‐2.XLSX.” That file contains monthly spreadsheets for allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (Table H‐1) and an annual reconciliation spreadsheet (Table H‐2). To assist in the preparation of the annual allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs and reconciliation of Combined Remedies energy costs, attached are paper copies of Tables H‐1 and H‐2 with sample inputs and Tables H‐1 and H‐2 displaying the spreadsheet formulas used in the file.

I. Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (Table H‐1)
CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs include (1) the cost of energy used to operate the Combined Treatment Plant; and (2) the cost of energy used to extract groundwater at CR‐3. Southern California Edison (“SCE”) bills Rialto for CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs. CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs shall be allocated annually using the following procedure:

1. As the service customer on the monthly invoices from SCE for CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs, Rialto shall pay those invoices, subject to reimbursement as set in Paragraph II, below.

2. To facilitate allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs, the County and Emhart shall annually request that SCE perform the following energy efficiency tests:
a. A test to determine the energy required to pump an acre foot of groundwater at CR‐3 to the 100,000‐gallon equalization tank at the Combined Treatment Plant which shall be reported as “EQ Tank kWh/AF”;
b. A test to determine the energy that Rialto would otherwise use, absent the Combined Remedies, to pump an acre foot of
Exhibit H
‐2‐
groundwater from the groundwater table to its municipal water supply system which shall be reported as “Rialto Baseline kWh/AF”.

To perform this test, groundwater shall be pumped from CR‐3 to the infiltration pond at the Combined Treatment Plant through conveyance piping which shall be partially closed to simulate the pressure conditions in adjacent pipelines in Rialto’s domestic water supply system.

3. Following the end of the Water Year, Rialto shall prepare the initial draft of Table H‐1 for each monthly invoice paid by Rialto. Table H‐1 is used to allocate CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs on each monthly SCE invoice for reimbursement of Rialto by the County and Emhart in accordance with Paragraph IV.F.2.d of the Agreement. Table H‐1 contains the following five data entry steps:

STEP 1: Enter the EQ Tank kWh/AF value determined under Paragraph 2.a, above.

STEP 2: Enter the Rialto Baseline kWh/AF value determined under Paragraph 2.b, above.

STEP 3: Enter the metered volume of water pumped from CR‐3 during the monthly billing period (“CR‐3 AF”).

STEP 4: Enter the energy use values from the monthly SCE invoice.

STEP 5: Based on the numbers entered in Steps 1 through 4, Table H‐1 automatically calculates the allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs for each monthly SCE invoice.

II. Reconciliation of Paid and Projected Combined Remedies Energy Costs (Table H‐2)

1. In conjunction with the annual preparation of Table H‐1, Rialto shall collect and input the data necessary to complete Table H‐2. Table H‐2 is used to reconcile the previous Water Year’s payments for energy costs associated with operation and maintenance of the Combined Remedies, on an annual basis and set the projected quarterly payments for the next Water Year, as follows:

Exhibit H
‐3‐
STEP 1: Input monthly water production for each well.

STEP 2: Input monthly delivery of water to Rialto and Colton.

STEP 3: Table H‐2 automatically calculates the annualized allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs among the Parties based on the data in Table H‐1.

STEP 4: Input percent of pumping at CR‐3, Miro‐2 and Miro‐3 pumped for compliance with the Work Consent Decree and delivery to Colton (to be supplied by County/Emhart).

STEP 5: Input Colton’s Baseline Lifting Cost ($/AF) as determined pursuant to Exhibit G; Actual Miro‐2 and Miro‐3 Lifting Costs ($/AF) as provided by County; and Actual EW‐1 Lifting Cost ($/AF) as provided by Emhart.

STEP 6: Input allocation between Emhart and County of Regional Board Remedy Driven Incremental Lifting Costs (CR‐3)1 as provided by County and Emhart.

STEP 7: Input Quarterly Payments made for past Water Year (i.e. the year for which energy costs are being reconciled). In the first Water Year, or any portion thereof, during which the
Combined Remedies operate, the Parties shall use available information to estimate the projected quarterly payments.

2. Rialto shall circulate the draft Tables H‐1 and H‐2 to Emhart, County and Colton, along with the monthly energy bills used to generate the tables, for review by the Parties at the next monthly meeting.

3. The Parties shall meet and confer at the monthly meeting following distribution of the draft Tables H‐1 and H‐2, and review the documents.

Once Tables H‐1 and H‐2 are finalized and agreed to by the Parties , Rialto shall circulate the approved tables to the Parties, and each Party shall use

1 Regional Board Remedy Driven Incremental Lifting Costs (CR‐3) represent the incremental costs that SCE bills Rialto for energy used to extract groundwater at CR‐3 for the County to meet the remedial action objectives of the Regional Board Order. Emhart and the County allocate such costs between them pursuant to the County/Emhart Implementation Agreement.

Exhibit H
‐4‐
the tables to invoice other Parties for net amounts estimated to be paid during the next Water Year in quarterly payments, as set forth in Table H‐2, with the first payment reflecting a “true‐up” credit or debit for the prior year per Exhibit H‐2.

4. Payments shall be made quarterly on November 1, February 1, May 1, and August 1, or 60 days from receipt of an invoice for the amount due, whichever is later.

Table H‐1
‐1‐
Table H‐1
Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
(Example)
STEP 1 Enter EQ Tank kWh/AF based on SCE
testing 878 This value changes annually based on SCE testing Annual Input
STEP 2 Enter Rialto Baseline kWh/AF 945 This value changes annually based on SCE testing Annual Input
STEP 3 Enter CR‐3 AF 89.8
Monthly Input
STEP 4 Enter energy use from monthly SCE bill Changes monthly based on SCE bill kWh
Energy delivery
charges Generation Charges Notes
Charges Based on kWh
Delivery
On peak 8,945 $0.02188 $0.09335
Off peak 46,761 $0.02188 $0.06078
Super Off Peak 18,452 $0.02188 $0.01768
Off peak 39,827 $0.02188 $0.06085
Super Off Peak 13,812 $0.02188 $0.02812
Total 127,797
DWR Bond $0.00513 Based on SCE metered total kWh
Customer Charge 193.26 $
Power factor Adj 73.44 $
Taxes 0.0003 $ Based on SCE metered total kWh Energery Credit (0.00037) $ Based on SCE metered total kWh Charges Based on kW
kW
Facilities Demand 259 7.86 $ kW Based on SCE monthly metering On Peak 258 27.31 $
Ratio of peak days to billing cycle days 0.5625
From SCE invoice showing count of peak
demand days
STEP 5
Rialto Baseline energy use 84,861
Rialto Baseline energy use as percentage
of total Metered Energy (Rialto %) 66.4%
kWh for CR‐3 pumping (to EQ Tank) 78,844
CR‐3 pumping as percentage of total
Metered Energy 61.7%
CTP operation as percentage of total
Metered Energy (CTP %) 38.3%
Rialto Baseline kWh/AF (from Step 2) X CR‐3 AF (from Step 3) Table H‐1
(Example)
Based on SCE August 14 ‐ September 1, 2014 Bill to Rialto This value changes monthly based on CR‐3 metered water flow measurements Spreadsheet Calculation of Rialto Baseline energy use as percentage of total metered energy for billling period Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
Rialto Baseline energy use/Total kWh for billing period (from Step 4) Spreadsheet Calculation of relative energy use by CR‐3 pumping and CTP operation EQ Tank kWh/AF (from Step 1) X CR‐3 AF (from Step 3)
kWh for CR‐3 pumping/Total kWh for billing period (from Step 4) 1 minus CR‐3 pumping percentage

EXAMPLE
Allocation
CTP% (see step 5)Rialto% (see step 5)Balance (may be negative)CTP% (see step 5)Zero percentBalance of Peak kWh usage chargesCTP% (see step 5)Balance Principles for allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (non‐peak, peak and kW‐based charges) Non‐peak kWh Usage Charges (excludes charges above mid‐peak rate) Principle Notes
County/Emhart are responsible for the non‐peak kWh attributable to the CTP CTP% is percent of electricity used by CTP in that month (as a share of total kWh)
The formulas in this Table H‐1 are based on the following principles. To the extent that these principles conflict with the provisions of Paragraph IV.F.2.d of the Agreement, the langage of the Agreement shall control.

Charges Based on kW of equipment onsite (size of equipment at site) County/Emhart are responsible for electrical delivery charges for the electrical equipment associated with the CTP
Percent of power used by CTP is a proxy for delivery charges Rialto is responsible for electrical delivery charges for the CR3 pump The amount of charges based on kW of equipment onsite remaining to be paid once CTP% is paidPeak charges remaining after CTP% is paid represent peak charges of liftingwater at CR3 Rialto is responsible for the kWh attributable to lifting CR3 Water (using the non‐peak rates) to pipeline pressure
Represents percent of electricity used that month (as a share of the total kWh) to lift water to the surface at CR3 to pipeline pressure County/Emhart are responsible for incremental lifting costs at CR3 at non‐peak rates (which due to pumping into a reservoir rather than to pipeline pressure should be a credit) The amount of non‐peak kWh charges remaining to be paid once CTP% and Rialto% are paid (non‐peak charges)
Peak kWh Usage Charges (charges above mid‐peak rates)
County/Emhart are responsbile for the peak kWh (above mid‐peak rates) attributable to the CTP
CTP% is percent of electricity used by CTP in that month (as a share of total kWh)
Rialto not responsible for costs above mid‐peak
County/Emhart responsible for incremental lifting costs at CR3 (due to charges above mid‐ peak)

EXAMPLE
CTP Operation (based on reservior test)
(County/Emhart pay)
Baseline Lifting Costs
(based on pipeline
pressure test) (Rialto
pays)
Incremental Lifting
Costs
(County/Emhart pay)
Notes
Source DELIVERY CHARGES kW Rate Charge 38.3% 66%
Does not add to 100%
becauase pumping to
reservoir is more efficient
SCE Bill Facilites rel Demand 259 $7.86 $2,035.74 $779.79 $1,255.95 $0.00 Allocate to treatment plant and Rialto only kWh Rate
SCE Bill On Peak 8945 $0.02188 $195.72 $74.97 $129.96 ‐$9.21 Standard Split SCE Bill Mid Peak 46761 $0.02188 $1,023.13 $391.91 $679.39 ‐$48.17 Standard SplitSCE Bill Off Peak 18452 $0.02188 $403.73 $154.65 $268.09 ‐$19.01 Standard SplitSCE Bill On Peak 39827 $0.02188 $871.41 $333.80 $578.65 ‐$41.03 Standard SplitSCE Bill Mid Peak 13812 $0.02188 $302.21 $115.76 $200.67 ‐$14.23 Standard SplitSCE Bill DWR BOND 127797 $0.00513 $655.60 $251.13 $435.34 ‐$30.87 Standard SplitSCE Bill Customer Charge $193.26 $193.26 $74.03 $128.33 ‐$9.10 Standard SplitSCE Bill Power factor Adj $73.44 $73.44 $28.13 $48.77 ‐$3.46 Standard Split

GENERATION CHARGES
SERVICE DEMAND kW Rate
SCE Bill On Peak 258 $27.31 $3,963.36 $1,518.17 $0 $2,445.20 No peak charges to Rialto ENERGY DEMAND CHARGES kWh Rate
SCE Bill Peak kWh at peak rate (from SCE bill) 8,945 $0.09335 $835.02 Calculation Peak kWh at mid‐peak rate (breakdown of SCE Bill Value) 8,945 $0.06078 $543.68 $208.26 $361.02 ‐$25.60 Standard SplitCalculation Peak costs chageable to remedy (both CR‐3 lifting and treatment plant) 8,945 $0.03257 $291.34 $111.60 $0.00 $179.74 Allocate to combined remedy ‐‐ none to Rialto SCE Bill Off Peak 46,761 $0.06078 $2,842.13 $1,088.68 $1,887.26 ‐$133.81 Standard SplitSCE Bill Super Off Peak 18,452 $0.01768 $326.23 $124.96 $216.63 ‐$15.36 Standard SplitSCE Bill Off Peak 39,827 $0.06085 $2,423.47 $928.31 $1,609.26 ‐$114.10 Standard SplitSCE Bill Super Off Peak 13,812 $0.02812 $388.39 $148.77 $257.90 ‐$18.29 Standard Split OTHER kWh Rate
SCE Bill Taxes 127797 $0.00029 $37.06 $14.20 $24.61 ‐$1.74 Standard Split SCE Bill Energy Credit 127797 ‐$0.00037 ‐$47.28 ‐$18.11 ‐$31.40 $2.23 Standard Split $16,522.62 $6,328.99 $8,050.42 $2,143.22
100% 38.3% 48.7% 13.0%
SPREADSHEET ALLOCATION OF CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (populate automatically from Step 4 above) TOTAL

EXAMPLE
Table H‐1
‐1‐
Table H‐1
Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
(Excel Spreadsheet Formulas)
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
11 12
13 14
15 16
17 18
19 20
21 22
23 24
25 26
27 28
29 30
34 35
36 37
38 39
40 41
42 43
44 A B CD E F G
STEP 1 Enter EQ Tank kWh/AF based on SCE
testing This value changes annually based on SCE testing Annual Input
STEP 2 Enter Rialto Baseline kWh/AF This value changes annually based on SCE testing Annual Input
STEP 3 Enter CR‐3 AF
Monthly Input
STEP 4 Enter energy use from monthly SCE bill Changes monthly based on SCE bill kWh
Energy delivery
charges Generation Charges Notes
Charges Based on kWh
Delivery
On peak
Off peak
Super Off Peak
Off peak
Super Off Peak
Total =SUM(C15:C19)
DWR Bond Based on SCE metered total kWh
Customer Charge
Power factor Adj
Taxes Based on SCE metered total kWh
Energery Credit Based on SCE metered total kWh
Charges Based on kW
kW
Facilities Demand kW Based on SCE monthly metering
On Peak
Ratio of peak days to billing cycle days
From SCE invoice showing count of peak
demand days
STEP 5
Rialto Baseline energy use =C7*C9
Rialto Baseline energy use as percentage
of total Metered Energy (Rialto %) =C37/C20
kWh for CR‐3 pumping (to EQ Tank) =C5*C9
CR‐3 pumping as percentage of total
Metered Energy =C41/C20
CTP operation as percentage of total
Metered Energy (CTP %) =1‐C42
Rialto Baseline energy use/Total kWh for billing period (from Step 4) Spreadsheet Calculation of relative energy use by CR‐3 pumping and CTP operation EQ Tank kWh/AF (from Step 1) X CR‐3 AF (from Step 3)
kWh for CR‐3 pumping/Total kWh for billing period (from Step 4) 1 minus CR‐3 pumping percentage
Rialto Baseline kWh/AF (from Step 2) X CR‐3 AF (from Step 3) Table H‐1
(Excel Spreadshet Formulas)
Based on SCE August 14 ‐ September 1, 2014 Bill to Rialto This value changes monthly based on CR‐3 metered water flow measurements Spreadsheet Calculation of Rialto Baseline energy use as percentage of total metered energy for billling period Allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
45 46474849505152535455565758596061

A B CD E F G H I
Allocation
CTP% (see step 5)Rialto% (see step 5)Balance (may be negative)CTP% (see step 5)Zero percentBalance of Peak kWh usage chargesCTP% (see step 5)Balance Peak charges remaining after CTP% is paid represent peak charges of liftingwater at CR3 Rialto is responsible for the kWh attributable to lifting CR3 Water (using the non‐peak rates) to pipeline pressure
Represents percent of electricity used that month (as a share of the total kWh) to lift water to the surface at CR3 to pipeline pressure County/Emhart are responsible for incremental lifting costs at CR3 at non‐peak rates (which due to pumping into a reservoir rather than to pipeline pressure should be a credit) The amount of non‐peak kWh charges remaining to be paid once CTP% and Rialto% are paid (non‐peak charges)
Peak kWh Usage Charges (charges above mid‐peak rates)
County/Emhart are responsbile for the peak kWh (above mid‐peak rates) attributable to the CTP CTP% is percent of electricity used by CTP in that month (as a share of total kWh)
Rialto not responsible for costs above mid‐peak
County/Emhart responsible for incremental lifting costs at CR3 (due to charges above mid‐peak) Charges Based on kW of equipment onsite (size of equipment at site) County/Emhart are responsible for electrical delivery charges for the electrical equipment associated with the CTP
Percent of power used by CTP is a proxy for delivery charges Rialto is responsible for electrical delivery charges for the CR3 pump The amount of charges based on kW of equipment onsite remaining to be paid once CTP% is paid
Principles for allocation of CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (non‐peak, peak and kW‐based charges) Non‐peak kWh Usage Charges (excludes charges above mid‐peak rate) Principle Notes
County/Emhart are responsible for the non‐peak kWh attributable to the CTP CTP% is percent of electricity used by CTP in that month (as a share of total kWh)
The formulas in this Table H‐1 are based on the following principles. To the extent that these principles conflict with the provisions of Paragraph IV.F.2.d of the Agreement, the langage of the Agreement shall control. 62 6364656667686970717273747576778182838485868788899091929394

A B CD E F G H I
CTP Operation (based on reservior test)
(County/Emhart pay)
Baseline Lifting Costs
(based on pipeline
pressure test) (Rialto
pays)
Incremental Lifting
Costs
(County/Emhart pay)
Notes
Source DELIVERY CHARGES kW Rate Charge =C43 =C38
Does not add to 100%
becauase pumping to
reservoir is more efficient
SCE Bill Facilites rel Demand =C28 =D28 =D64*C64 =E64*F63 =E64‐F64 =E64‐(F64+G64) Allocate to treatment plant and Rialto only kWh Rate
SCE Bill On Peak =C15 =D15 =D66*C66 =E66*F$63 =E66*G$63 =E66‐G66‐F66 Standard Split SCE Bill Mid Peak =C16 =D16 =D67*C67 =E67*F$63 =E67*G$63 =E67‐G67‐F67 Standard SplitSCE Bill Off Peak =C17 =D17 =D68*C68 =E68*F$63 =E68*G$63 =E68‐G68‐F68 Standard SplitSCE Bill On Peak =C18 =D18 =D69*C69 =E69*F$63 =E69*G$63 =E69‐G69‐F69 Standard SplitSCE Bill Mid Peak =C19 =D19 =D70*C70 =E70*F$63 =E70*G$63 =E70‐G70‐F70 Standard SplitSCE Bill DWR BOND =C20 =$D$21 =D71*C71 =E71*F$63 =E71*G$63 =E71‐G71‐F71 Standard SplitSCE Bill Customer Charge =$D$22 =D72 =E72*F$63 =E72*G$63 =E72‐G72‐F72 Standard SplitSCE Bill Power factor Adj =$D$23 =D73 =E73*F$63 =E73*G$63 =E73‐G73‐F73 Standard Split

GENERATION CHARGES
SERVICE DEMAND kW Rate
SCE Bill On Peak =C29 =D29 =D76*C76*(D33) =E76*F$63 $0 =E76‐F76 No peak charges to Rialto ENERGY DEMAND CHARGES kWh Rate
SCE Bill Peak kWh at peak rate (from SCE bill) =C15 =E15 =D81*C81 Calculation Peak kWh at mid‐peak rate (breakdown of SCE Bill Value) =C15 =E16 =D82*C82 =E82*F$63 =E82*G$63 =E82‐G82‐F82 Standard SplitCalculation Peak costs chageable to remedy (both CR‐3 lifting and treatment plant) =C82 =D81‐D82 =D83*C83 =E83*F$63 $0.00 =E83‐F83 Allocate to combined remedy ‐‐ none to Rialto SCE Bill Off Peak =C16 =E16 =C84*D84 =E84*F$63 =E84*G$63 =E84‐G84‐F84 Standard SplitSCE Bill Super Off Peak =C17 =E17 =C85*D85 =E85*F$63 =E85*G$63 =E85‐G85‐F85 Standard SplitSCE Bill Off Peak =C18 =E18 =C86*D86 =E86*F$63 =E86*G$63 =E86‐G86‐F86 Standard SplitSCE Bill Super Off Peak =C19 =E19 =C87*D87 =E87*F$63 =E87*G$63 =E87‐G87‐F87 Standard Split OTHER kWh Rate
SCE Bill Taxes =C20 =D24 =C90*D90 =E90*F$63 =E90*G$63 =E90‐G90‐F90 Standard Split SCE Bill Energy Credit =C20 =D25 =C91*D91 =E91*F$63 =E91*G$63 =E91‐G91‐F91 Standard Split =SUM(E64:E90)‐
E81+E91 =SUM(F64:F91) =SUM(G64:G91) =SUM(H64:H91)
=E92/$E92 =F92/E92 =G92/E92 =H92/E92
SPREADSHEET ALLOCATION OF CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs
CR‐3/CTP Energy Costs (populate automatically from Step 4 above) TOTAL
Table H‐2
‐1‐
Table H‐2
Reconciliation of Paid and Projected Combined Remedies Energy Costs (Example)

EXAMPLE
Step 1: Input monthly water production (acre feet) for each well (from Operator/Rialto water flow meter readings) Production Well October November December January February March April May June July August September Total (AF) $ Per AF Total Cost of
Pumping
Water (by
well)
Source of $
per AF value Initial Payee
CR‐3 102 102 102 102 102 101 101 100 100 100 100 100 1212 $101 $122,324 Exhibit H Rialto Miro 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 15 15 15 15 75 $105 $7,875 From County CountyMiro 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 100 100 100 100 500 $105 $52,500 From County County EW‐1 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 220 2640 $150 $396,000 From Emhart Emhart Total 322 322 322 322 322 321 321 435 435 435 435 435 4427 Step 2: Input monthly water delivery (acre feet) to Rialto and Colton (from Operator/Rialto water flow meter readings) October November December January February March April May June July August September Total (AF) Delivery to Rialto 56 56 56 56 56 55 55 240 240 240 240 240 1590 Delivery to Colton 266 266 266 266 266 266 266 195 195 195 195 195 2837 Total 322 322 322 322 322 321 321 435 435 435 435 435 4427 Blue Italic Text means that delivery to Cities does not match output from CTP Step 3: Monthly allocation of CR‐3 Lifting Costs and Combined Treatment Plant Energy Costs (from Exhibit H‐1 output) October November December January February March April May June July August September Total ($) Per AF Rialto base lifting costs
(CR‐3) $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $8,050 $96,605 $80 Remedy‐driven
incremental lifting costs
(CR‐3)
$2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $2,143 $25,719 $21 CTP energy costs $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $6,329 $75,948 $17 Red value for AF cost of Incremental CR‐3 means no CR‐3 lifting occurred so value should be entered manually.

Table H‐2
Reconciliation of Paid and Projected Combined Remedies Energy Costs (Example)

EXAMPLE
Step 4: Input Pumping at County Wells Required By EPA Remedy Delivered to Colton (%) (based County/Emhart IA) CR‐3 0%
Miro‐2 0%
Miro‐3 0%
Step 5: Input Lifing Costs ($/AF)
Colton's Baseline Lifting
Cost $125
Exhibit G
(should not
change too
often)
This is made
up for this
example.

Rialto's Baseline Lifting
Cost (CR‐3) $80 Calculated in
Step 3
This is made
up for this
example.

Actual Miro‐2 Lifting
Cost $105
Actual Miro‐3 Lifting
Cost $105
Actual EW‐1 Lifting Cost $150
Emhart to
provide
annual
averages
This is made
up for this
example.

Step 6: Input allocation of Regional Board Remedy‐Driven Icremental Lifting Costs (CR‐3) (from County/Emhart IA) County Share of
Regional Board Remedy
CR‐3 Pumping
80%
Emhart Share of
Regional Board Remedy
CR‐3 Pumping
20%
Not important
unless Emhart
is using part
of Miro wells
for its
remedy.

County to
provide
annual
averages.

Lifting Cost Notes

EXAMPLE
EW1 (AF) CR‐3 (AF) Miro 2 (AF) Miro 3 (AF) Total (AF) For Colton (AF) Percent to Colton For Rialto (AF) Percent to Rialto Pumping for Emhart
Remedy 2640 0 0 0 2640 2640 100% 0 0%
Pumping for County
Remedy 0 1212 75 500 1787 197 11% 1590 89%
Total 2640 1212 75 500 4427 2837 64% 1590 36%
Description Cash flow AF Base Cost Total Cost To Rialto To County To Emhart to Colton Total Emhart Remedy
Pumping (delivered to
Colton)
Colton pays
Emhart 2640 $125 $330,000 $330,000 ($330,000)
Total County Remedy
Pumping that was
Delivered to Colton
Colton pays
County 197 $125 $24,625 $24,625 ($24,625)
County Remedy
Pumping at CR‐3 that
was Delivered to Colton
County pays
Rialto 134 $80 $10,650 $10,650 ($10,650)
Emhart Remedy
Pumping at CR‐3 that
was delievered to Colton
Emhart pays
Rialto 0 $101 $0 $0 $0
County Remedy
Pumping at Miro 2 and
Miro 3 that was
delivered to Rialto
Rialto Pays
County 512 $80 $40,779 ($40,779) $40,779
County share of
Regional Board Remedy‐
driven Incremental
Lifting Costs (CR‐3)
County pays
Rialto 1212 $17 $20,575 $20,575 ($20,575)
Emhart Share of
Regional Boad Remedy‐
driven Incremental
Lifting Costs (CR‐3)
Emhart pays
Rialto 1212 $4 $5,144 $5,144 ($5,144)
Emhart Remedy
Pumping at Miro 2 and
Miro 3 (delivered to
Colton)
Emhart to
County 0 $105 $0 $0 $0
TABLE 1: ANNUALIZED WATER ALLOCATION
TABLE 2: CALCULATION OF LIFTING COST ALLOCATION (excludes electrical from Treatment Plant, addressed separately below)
Colton gets from County the delta between water delivered Colton minuswhat Emhart pumped that water year. Rialto gets all water not delivered toColton.

Notes
Colton gets all water pumped for Emhart remedy on an annual basis 80% of Remedy‐driven
incremental (per
County/Emhart Agreement;
Exhibit H)
20% of Remedy‐driven
incremental (per
County/Emhart Agreement;
Exhibit H)
Actual lifting costs at Miro
2/3 (County to provide if
needed)
From Exhibit H ‐‐ Rialto Base
CR‐3 Lifting Costs (annual
average)
Cost note
Colton Base Lifting Costs

EXAMPLE
Percent
Annual
Amount
Notes To Rialto County Share Emhart Share
County Share of CTP
Energy Costs 35% $26,499
Per County Emhart
Allocation Agreement
(County share is 80%
of CR‐3 flow+ 100% of
Miro 2 and Miro 3)
(first 2 years)
Remedy‐drive
Incremental
lifting at CR‐3
$25,719 $20,575 $5,144
Emhart Share of CTP
Energy Costs 65% $49,449
Per County Emhart
Allocation Agreement
(Emhart share is 20%
of CR‐3 flow plus 100%
of EW1 Share)(first 2
years)
CTP energy
costs $75,948 $26,499 $49,449
Total $75,948 Total $101,666 $47,073 $54,593
To Rialto To Emhart To County
County Owes $57,723 NA NA
Colton Owes NA $330,000 $24,625
Rialto Owes NA NA $40,779
Emhart Owes $54,593 NA $0
TABLE 3:  ALLOCATION OF TREATMENT PLANT ELECTRICAL
COSTS
County pays to Rialto its share of CTP Energy, its share of remedy‐driven incremental at CR‐3, and for CR‐3 water delivered  to Colton
Colton pays its base lifting costs * AF of water received (to Emhart or County) Rialto pays its lifting costs for water it receives from Miro 2 and Miro 3 TABLE 5:  END OF YEAR WATER SUMMARY  (Annual Total Based on Water and Treatment Plant Use) Notes
Emhart pays to Rialto, its share of CTP Energy, its share of remedy‐driven incremental at CR‐3, its share of CR‐3 pumped for Emhart remedy; Emhart pays to County for Miro 2 and Miro 3 water Emhart delivers to Colton (if any)
TABLE 4:  COMBINED REMEDY SHARE OF
ELECTRICAL AT CR‐3 METER (CR‐3

INCREMENTAL PLUS CTP)

EXAMPLE
Step 7: Annual Energy Cost Reconciliation
First Quarter
Second
Quarter
Third Quarter Fourth Quarter
Total Previous
Water Year
Payments
Actual Allocated Cost Balance Due
Estimated
Quarterly
Payments for Next
Water Year
County to Rialto $9,500 $9,500 $9,500 $9,500 $38,000 $16,944 ($21,056) $4,236 Colton to Emhart $84,200 $84,200 $84,200 $84,200 $336,800 $330,000 ($6,800) $82,500 Colton to County $4,200 $4,200 $4,200 $4,200 $16,800 $24,625 $7,825 $6,156 Emhart to Rialto $29,000 $29,000 $29,000 $29,000 $116,000 $54,593 ($61,407) $13,648 Emhart to County $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
Explanatory Notes
Use this Column to
determine Annual
Payments for next Water
Year
Negative value means
payee writes
a check to
payor. Can handle as
credit on first quarterly
payment
Current Year
Actual divided by
4 Previous Water Year Payments Reconciliation and Estimated Next Water Year Payments Table H‐2
‐1‐
Table H‐2
Reconciliation of Paid and Projected Combined Remedies Energy Costs (Excel Spreadsheet Formulas)
1 23456789
10111213141516171819202122232425

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N OPQR
Step 1: Input monthly water production (acre feet) for each well (from Operator/Rialto water flow meter readings) Production Well October November December January February March April May June July August September Total (AF) $ Per AF Total Cost of
Pumping
Water (by
well)
Source of $
per AF value Initial Payee
CR‐3 =SUM(B7:M7) =O23+O22 =O7*N7 Exhibit H Rialto
Miro 2 =SUM(B8:M8) =B35 =O8*N8 From County CountyMiro 3 =SUM(B9:M9) =B36 =O9*N9 From County County EW‐1 =SUM(B10:M10) =B37 =O10*N10 From Emhart Emhart
Total =SUM(B7:B10) =SUM(C7:C10) =SUM(D7:D10) =SUM(E7:E10) =SUM(F7:F10) =SUM(G7:G10) =SUM(H7:H10) =SUM(I7:I10) =SUM(J7:J10) =SUM(K7:K10) =SUM(L7:L10) =SUM(M7:M10) =SUM(N7:N10) October November December January February March April May June July August September Total (AF) Delivery to Rialto =SUM(B15:M15)
Delivery to Colton =SUM(B16:M16)
Total =SUM(B15:B16) =SUM(C15:C16) =SUM(D15:D16) =SUM(E15:E16) =SUM(F15:F16) =SUM(G15:G16) =SUM(H15:H16) =SUM(I15:I16) =SUM(J15:J16) =SUM(K15:K16) =SUM(L15:L16) =SUM(M15:M16) =SUM(N15:N16) Blue Italic Text means that delivery to Cities does not match output from CTP Step 3: Monthly allocation of CR‐3 Lifting Costs and Combined Treatment Plant Energy Costs (from Exhibit H‐1 output) October November December January February March April May June July August September Total ($) Per AF Rialto base lifting costs
(CR‐3)
='Table H‐1
OCT'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
NOV'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
DEC'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
JAN'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
FEB'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
MAR'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
APR'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
MAY'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
JUN'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
JUL'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
AUG'!$G$92
='Table H‐1
SEP'!$G$92 =SUM(B22:M22) =IF(N7'=0,O8, N22/N7)
Remedy‐driven
incremental lifting costs
(CR‐3)
='Table H‐1
OCT'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
NOV'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
DEC'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
JAN'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
FEB'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
MAR'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
APR'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
MAY'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
JUN'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
JUL'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
AUG'!$H$92
='Table H‐1
SEP'!$H$92 =SUM(B23:M23) =IF(N7'=0,0,N2 3/N7)
CTP energy costs ='Table H‐1 OCT'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 NOV'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 DEC'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 JAN'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 FEB'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 MAR'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 APR'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 MAY'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 JUN'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 JUL'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 AUG'!$F$92 ='Table H‐1 SEP'!$F$92 =SUM(B24:M24) =N24/N11 Red value for AF cost of Incremental CR‐3 means no CR‐3 lifting occurred so value should be entered manually.

Table H‐2
Reconciliation of Paid and Projected Combined Remedies Energy Costs (Excel Spreadsheet Formulas)
Step 2: Input monthly water delivery (acre feet) to Rialto and Colton (from Operator/Rialto water flow meter readings) 26 27
28 29
30 31
32 33
34 35
36 37
38 39
40 41

A B CD E FGH
Step 4: Input Pumping at County Wells Required By EPA Remedy Delivered to Colton (%) (based County/Emhart IA) CR‐3
Miro‐2
Miro‐3
Step 5: Input Lifing Costs ($/AF)
Colton's Baseline Lifting
Cost
Exhibit G (should
not change too
often)
This is made up for
this example.

Rialto's Baseline Lifting
Cost (CR‐3) =O22 Calculated in Step
3 This is made up for
this example.

Actual Miro‐2 Lifting Cost
Actual Miro‐3 Lifting Cost
Actual EW‐1 Lifting Cost Emhart to provide
annual averages
This is made up for
this example.

Step 6: Input allocation of Regional Board Remedy‐Driven Icremental Lifting Costs (CR‐3) (from County/Emhart IA) County Share of Regional
Board Remedy CR‐3
Pumping
Emhart Share of Regional
Board Remedy CR‐3
Pumping
=1‐B40
Not important
unless Emhart is
using part of Miro
wells for its
remedy.

County to provide
annual averages.

Lifting Cost Notes
42 43444546474849505152535455565758

A B C D E F G H I J K L M NO
EW1 (AF) CR‐3 (AF) Miro 2 (AF) Miro 3 (AF) Total (AF) For Colton (AF) Percent to Colton For Rialto (AF) Percent to Rialto Pumping for Emhart
Remedy =N10 =N7*B27 =N8*B28 =N9*B29 =SUM(B44:E44) =F44 =G44/F44 0 =I44/H44 Pumping for County
Remedy 0 =N7‐C44 =N8‐D44 =N9‐E44 =SUM(B45:E45) =N16‐G44 =G45/F45 =F45‐G45 =I45/F45 Total =SUM(B44:B45) =SUM(C44:C45) =SUM(D44:D45) =SUM(E44:E45) =SUM(F44:F45) =SUM(G44:G45) =G46/F46 =SUM(I44:I45) =I46/F46 Description Cash flow AF Base Cost Total Cost To Rialto To County To Emhart to Colton Total Emhart Remedy
Pumping (delivered to
Colton)
Colton pays Emhart =F44 =$B$33 =D50*C50 =E50 =0‐E50
Total County Remedy
Pumping that was
Delivered to Colton
Colton pays County =G45 =$B$33 =D51*C51 =E51 =0‐E51
County Remedy Pumping
at CR‐3 that was
Delivered to Colton
County pays Rialto =C45*H45 =$O$22 =D52*C52 =E52 =0‐E52 Emhart Remedy
Pumping at CR‐3 that
was delievered to Colton
Emhart pays Rialto =C44 =$O$22+$O$23 =D53*C53 =E53 =0‐E53 County Remedy Pumping
at Miro 2 and Miro 3 that
was delivered to Rialto
Rialto Pays County =(D45+E45)*(1‐ H45) =$O$22 =D54*C54 =0‐E54 =E54 County share of Regional
Board Remedy‐driven
Incremental Lifting Costs
(CR‐3)
County pays Rialto =C45 =O23*B40 =D55*C55 =E55 =0‐E55
Emhart Share of Regional
Boad Remedy‐driven
Incremental Lifting Costs
(CR‐3)
Emhart pays Rialto =C45 =O23*B41 =D56*C56 =E56 =0‐E56
Emhart Remedy Pumping
at Miro 2 and Miro 3
(delivered to Colton)
Emhart to County =D44+E44 =B35 =D57*C57 =E57 =0‐E57
Colton gets all water pumped for Emhart remedy on an annual basis 80% of Remedy‐driven incremental
(per County/Emhart Agreement;
Exhibit H)
20% of Remedy‐driven incremental
(per County/Emhart Agreement;
Exhibit H)
Actual lifting costs at Miro 2/3
(County to provide if needed)
From Exhibit H ‐‐ Rialto Base CR‐3
Lifting Costs (annual average)
Cost note
Colton Base Lifting Costs
TABLE 1: ANNUALIZED WATER ALLOCATION
TABLE 2: CALCULATION OF LIFTING COST ALLOCATION (excludes electrical from Treatment Plant, addressed separately below) Colton gets from County the delta between water delivered Colton minus what Emhart pumpedthat water year. Rialto gets all water not delivered to Colton.

Notes
59 6061626364656667686970717273

A B C D E F G H I J K L M NO
Percent Annual Amount Notes To Rialto County Share Emhart Share County Share of CTP
Energy Costs
=(B40*C45+D45+E4
5)/F46 =B61*N$24
Per County Emhart
Allocation
Agreement
(County share is
80% of CR‐3 flow+
100% of Miro 2
and Miro 3) (first 2
years)
Remedy‐drive
Incremental lifting
at CR‐3
=SUM(N23) =H61*B40 =H61*B41
Emhart Share of CTP
Energy Costs
=1‐B61 =B62*N$24
Per County Emhart
Allocation
Agreement
(Emhart share is
20% of CR‐3 flow
plus 100% of EW1
Share)(first 2
years)
CTP energy costs =C63 =C61 =C62
Total =SUM(C61:C62) Total =SUM(H61:H62) =SUM(I61:I62) =SUM(J61:J62) To Rialto To Emhart To County
County Owes =H52+H55+C61 NA NA
Colton Owes NA =J50 =I51
Rialto Owes NA NA =I54
Emhart Owes =C62+H56+H53 NA =I57
County pays to Rialto its share of CTP Energy, its share of remedy‐driven incremental at CR‐3, and for CR‐3 water delivered to ColtonColton pays its base lifting costs * AF of water received (to Emhart or County)Rialto pays its lifting costs for water it receives from Miro 2 and Miro 3 TABLE 5: END OF YEAR WATER SUMMARY (Annual Total Based on Water and Treatment Plant Use) Notes
Emhart pays to Rialto, its share of CTP Energy, its share of remedy‐driven incremental at CR‐3, its share of CR‐3pumped for Emhart remedy; Emhart pays to County for Miro 2 and Miro 3 water Emhart delivers to Colton (if any) TABLE 4: COMBINED REMEDY SHARE OF ELECTRICAL AT
CR‐3 METER (CR‐3 INCREMENTAL PLUS CTP) TABLE 3: ALLOCATION OF TREATMENT PLANT ELECTRICAL COSTS 74 7576777879808182

A B CD E F G H I
Step 7: Annual Energy Cost Reconciliation
First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Total Previous Water Year Payments Actual Allocated Cost Balance Due Estimated Quarterly Payments for Next Water Year County to Rialto =SUM(B77:E77) =B69‐D71 =G77‐F77 =G77/4 Colton to Emhart =SUM(B78:E78) =J50 =G78‐F78 =G78/4
Colton to County =SUM(B79:E79) =I51 =G79‐F79 =G79/4
Emhart to Rialto =SUM(B80:E80) =B72 =G80‐F80 =G80/4
Emhart to County =SUM(B81:E81) =D72 =G81‐F81 =G81/4
Explanatory Notes
Use this Column to
determine Annual
Payments for next Water
Year
Negative value means
payee writes a check to
payor. Can handle as
credit on first quarterly
payment
Current Year Actual
divided by 4
Previous Water Year Payments Reconciliation and Estimated Next Water Year Payments Exhibit I
‐1‐
Exhibit I
Water Management Plan
(Example)

EXAMPLE
Step 1: Input Planned Combined Remedies Output
Winter Months (gpm) (AF)
October 1635 220 800 108 2435 328November 1635 220 800 108 2435 328December 1635 220 800 108 2435 328January 1635 220 800 108 2435 328February 1635 220 800 108 2435 328March 1635 220 800 108 2435 328April 1635 220 800 108 2435 328Summer Months May 1635 220 1540 207 3175 427June 1635 220 1540 207 3175 427July 1635 220 1540 207 3175 427August 1635 220 1540 207 3175 427September 1635 220 1530 206 3165 426Annual Total 2639 1788 4427 Annual Average 1635 220 1108 149 2743 369
Red Box means that
treatment plantproduction exceedsability to deliver waterto Colton Red Box meansthat treatmentplant productionexceeds availablewater rights Notes
1 Emhart pumping not to exceed "Current Rights Available to Emhart" identified below.2 Emhart pumping may in the future include a portion of other extraction wells, such as Rialto-3. In that instance, table can be modified as appropriate.3 County pumping not to exceed "Current Rights Available to County" identified below.4 County pumping may in the future include other wells. In that instance, table can be modified as appropriate.5 1 gpm = 0.134506281 Acre Feet per Month Miro‐3 (gpm) County Total (AF)
EXHIBIT I ‐ COMBINED REMEDIES ANNUAL WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN

PLANNED COMBINED REMEDIES OUTPUT
Month
Emhart Pumping1 2 County Pumping2 3
EW‐1 (gpm) Possible EW‐2 (gpm) Emhart Total (AF)3 RIALTO‐3 (gpm) Combined Remedies Total
Miro‐2 (gpm)
Step 2: Input Available Water Rights
City Rights per 1961
Decree
Current Required
% Reduction per
1961 Decree
(cannot be
greater than 50%)
Current Rights
Per 1961 Decree
(AF)
Rialto Rights
Unavailable to
Rialto due to
Standby
Agreement
Current Rights
Available to
Emhart (AF)
[Accounting for
200 AF
agreement
between Colton
and County]
Current Rights
Available to County
(AF)
Combined Remedy
Rights Available for
Treatment Plant
(AF)
Rialto 4366 27% 3187 1600 0 1587 1587
Colton 3900 27% 2847 NA 2647 200 2847
Total 8266 6034 2647 1787 4434
Step 3: Input Colton Monthly Minimum Needs and Maximum Capacity to Accept Water from the Combined Remedies Month Minimum Water
Needs
Maximum
Capacity of
Colton to Accept
Water
October 115 300
November 115 300
December 115 300
January 115 300
February 115 300
March 115 300
April 115 300
May 196 400
June 196 400
July 196 400
August 196 400
September 196 400
TOTAL* 1785
* Not to exceed Colton Water Rights
Step 4: Input Monthly Maximum Operational Flow Rate for Delivery of Water to Rialto and Colton Maximum
Operational Flow
Rate (gpm)
Maximum
Volume of Water
Deliverable to
Colton (AF)
Octboer 2040 274 274
November 2040 274 274
December 2040 274 274
January 2040 274 274
February 2040 274 274
March 2040 274 274
April 2040 274 274
May 2040 274 274
June 2040 274 274
July 2040 274 274
August 2040 274 274
September 2040 274 274
Total 2040 3293
* Lesser of Maximum Capacity of Colton to Accept Water (Step 3, Column C) and Maximum Volume of Water Deliverable to Colton (Step 4, Column C) (gpm) (AF)
4000 538
Upper Limit for Delivery of Water to
Colton* (AF)
Text is red if value
exceeds water
delivery capacity
to Colton
Box is red if minimum water needs exceed Colton Water Rights Maximum Water Deliverable to
Rialto Per Month (AF)

AVAILABLE RIALTO AND COLTON WATER RIGHTS (AF)
Text is red if
maximum volume
of water
deliverable to
Colton is less than
Colton minimum
water needs

COLTON WATER BUDGET (AF)
Step 5: Input Rialto Month‐by‐Month Minimum Needs
Month Minimum Water
Needs (AF)
October 75
November 75
December 75
January 75
February 75
March 75
April 75
May 200
June 200
July 200
August 200
September 200
Total* 1525
Colton Water
Rights
Minimum
Summer Needs
(sum of minimum
for each summer
month)
Water Rights
Available in
Winter Months
(rights minus
summer minimum
needs)
2847 980 1867
What County
Pumped
Annual Delivery
Capacity Available
to County for
Initial 200 AF
Rialto Water
Rights
Amount Rialto can
Pump from other
wells (before any
adjustments)
Water County
Pumps for Colton
Above 200 AF (per
Water Year)
1788 200 1587 0 0
* Purple Box indicates value exceeds capacity tp deliver water to Colton What Emhart
Pumped (all for
Colton) (AF per
water year)
What County
Pumped for
Colton (AF per
water year)
Total to Colton
(AF per water
year)
Total Water to
Colton in Summer
Months (AF)
Monthly Total to
Colton in Summer
Months (AF per
month)
(assuming Rialto
rights utilized as
much as possible
for County
Remedy)
Maximum
Potential Water to
Colton in Summer
(assuming Colton
uses all its water
rights available
after subtracting
winter use)
2639 200 2839 1072 214 216
(From production
values above)
(From table
above)
(Emhart delivery
plus County
delivery)
(Annual total AF
to Colton minus
water to Colton in
winter)
If cell is green,
delivery to Colton
will be limited by
delivery capacity
Used to calculate
potential shift of
water to Colton in
summer to meet
minimum Colton
needs (which in
turn allows Rialto
to produce more
from its other
wells). Green
indicates
potential delivery
limited by
delivery capacity
to Colton.
267
Calculation of Water Pumped for Colton for County Remedy Calculation of Water to Colton in the Summer Months

RIALTO WATER BUDGET
* Not to exceed Rialto Water Rights
Calculation of Maximum Monthly Delivery to Colton in Winter (to ensure Colton can receive its minimum needs in the summer)
Box is red if minimum water needs exceed Rialto Water Rights Step 6: Parties meet and confer to determine if they can agree upon maximum prioritized delivery of water to Colton in winter months (Table 1) or must revert to default water delivery schedule (Table 2)
For Table 1
Maximum Monthly Delivery to Colton
in Winter to Preserve Rights for
Summer (available winter rights/7)*
Month
Planned
Combined
Remedies Output
(AF)
Planned Delivery
to Rialto (AF)
Remaining Rialto
Water Rights (AF)
Planned Delivery
to Colton (AF)
Remaining Colton
Water Rights (AF)
Start (Total Water
Rights) 1587 2847
October 328 75 1512 253 2594
November 328 75 1437 253 2342
December 328 75 1362 253 2089
January 328 75 1287 253 1837
February 328 75 1212 253 1584
March 328 75 1137 253 1332
April 328 75 1062 253 1079
May 427 213 849 214 865
June 427 213 637 214 651
July 427 213 424 214 436
August 427 213 211 214 222
September 426 211 0 214 8
Total Water
Delivered 4427 1587 2839
Unused Water
Rights for Water
Year
08 Box is Red if CTP
produces more
than capacity to
deliver water to
Colton.

Red Box means
CTP output does
not match water
provided to Rialto
and Colton. Blue
Box means
delivery is less
than minimum
monthly need.

Green Box means
that production
plus other water
rights meets
minimum
monthly needs in
summer.

Red Box means
delivery exceeds
water rights.

Red Box means
CTP output does
not match water
provided to Rialto
and Colton. Blue
Box means
delivery is less
than minimum
monthly need.

Yellow text
means that
delivery to Colton
limited by
delivery capacity
to Colton. Purple
text means some
CTP Output
shifted to Colton
from Rialto.

Red Box means
delivery exceeds
water rights
1 2
1 2
Table 1 ‐ Maximum Prioritized Delivery of Water to Colton in Winter Months If Planned Delivery to Colton (Column E) is
less than Colton's minimum water needs in a
given month, and Colton has additional
available water rights, the Parties may
manually increase the Planned Delivery to
Colton by inputting the amount of Colton
Water Rights to be preferentially used by the
County (per Paragraph VI. B. 2. a. ix.) (AF)
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 Rialto receives all water that is not delivered to Colton. The Colton delivery calculation ensures that Rialto receives at least its minimum needs, provided that such volume does not exceed the volume of water pumped by the County in that month In each Summer Month:

Colton receives the lesser of (1) a value equal to 1/5th of the total to be pumped for Colton in that water year less the amount pumped in the winter months (2) the monthly maximum capacity to deliver water to Colton and (3) Colton's maximum capacity to accept water If remaining water rights are less than zero, County/Emhart will need to evaluate changes to production rates or alternative sources of water. 0 0
0 Red Box Means Value Causes water to Colton
to exceed delivery capacity to Colton
Under the "Maximum Prioritized Delivery" schedule:

In each Winter Month:

Colton receives the lesser of (1) a value equal to 1/7th of the Colton Water Rights minus the total summer minimum water needs (2)the monthly treatment plant output minus the lesser of (Rialto minimum monthly needs and the amount pumped for the County Rialto receives all water that is not delivered to Colton. 0 EXAMPLE
Month
Planned
Combined
Remedies Output
(AF)
Colton 200 AF
Pumped for
County Remedy
Delivered to
Colton (AF)
Planned Delivery
to Rialto (AF)
Remaining Rialto
Water Rights (AF)
Planned Delivery
to Colton (AF) for
Emhart
Planned Delivery to
Colton (AF) for
Combined Remedy
Remaining Colton
Water Rights (AF)
Surplus Available to
County to Pump for
Colton (AF)
Start (Total Water
Rights) 1587 2847
October 328 28.6 79 1508 220 248 2599
November 328 28.6 79 1429 220 248 2350
December 328 28.6 79 1350 220 248 2102
January 328 28.6 79 1271 220 248 1853
February 328 28.6 79 1192 220 248 1605
March 328 28.6 79 1113 220 248 1356
April 328 28.6 79 1034 220 248 1108
May 427 0 207 827 220 220 888
June 427 0 207 620 220 220 668 8
July 427 0 207 413 220 220 448 8
August 427 0 207 205 220 220 228 8
September 426 0 206 0 220 220 8 8
Total Water
Delivered 4427 200 1588 2639 2839
Unused Water
Rights for Water
Year
08 Red Box indicates
mismatch
between CTP
output and
delivery to cities.

Delivery is
reduced if
capacity to deliver
water to Colton is
not sufficient to
deliver 200 AF to
Colton.

Blue Box means
delivery is less
than minimum
monthly need.

Red Box means
delivery exceeds
water rights.

Blue Box means
delivery is less
than minimum
monthly need.

Green text means
that delivery to
Colton limited by
delivery capacity.

Blue Box means
delivery is less than
minimum monthly
need. Green text
means that delivery to
Colton limited by
delivery capacity.

Red Box means
delivery exceeds
water rights.

If remaining water rights are less than zero, County/Emhart will need to evaluate changes to production rates or alternative sources of water.

Step 7: Parties shall make any necessary modifications to the WMP as required by the limitations of Paragraph VI.B.2.a of the Four Party Implementation Agreement
Table 2 ‐ Default Water Delivery Schedule
Rialto receives all water pumped by County (except for 200 AF that the County may pump for Colton and Colton receives all water pumped by Emhart plus the 200 AF that the County may pump for Colton. The Colton 200 AF from the County is divided equally among the Winter Months.

Under the "Default Delivery" schedule:

EXAMPLE
InstructionsSome things to Check:1. Does minimum need of each city fall within its water rights?2. Is each city getting its minimum needs met?3. Can an adjustments to seasonal pumping fix a problem with 2?4. If capacity to deliver water to Colton is limited, can water be wheeled to Colton in another way?5. If production exceeds water rights, will need to reduce pumping from treatment plant unless Emhart or County can get additional water rights.10. After trigger measurement, County can request use of additional Colton water rights (subject to delivery capacity restraints) or Colton can utilize those rights at its other wells.11. Rialto can produce from its other wells an amount equal to its excess rights, following reporting of the curtailment, if such rights are not needed for the County Remedy.1. County and Emhart provide data for yellow boxes in rows 9 to 212. Rialto and Colton provide anticipated percent reductions for yellow boxes on rows 36 and 373. Colton provides its minimum needs and maximum capacity to receive water by month (yellow boxes on rows 44 to 55)4. Colton and Rialto identify capacity values for yellow cells on rows 61 and 72, 75 (likely no change year to year)5. Rialto provide its minimum needs by month (rows 82 to 93)6. County and Emhart adjust anticipated treatment plant output (yellow cells on rows 9 to 21) to ensure minimum needs are met and water rights not exceeded (based on data provided by cities). Check7. Each month, update yellow cells using actual production and delivery data (rows 9 to 21 and 82 to 93). Adjust future months as appropriate.8. After trigger measurements reported in June, parties adjust data to reflect deliveries and pumping to date (for that water year) and curtailment. Parties make other adjustments as needed to pumpingpattern to ensure pumping does not exceed water rights.9. If Colton has extra water rights, it can request additional deliveries up to production of treatment plant, provided that Rialto is able to increase its production at other wells to accommodate a reduced Exhibit I
‐1‐
Exhibit I
Water Management Plan
(Excel Spreadsheet Formulas)
1 23456789
10111213141516171819202122232425262728293031

A B C D E FG H I J
Winter Months (gpm) (AF)
October =SUM(B9:C9)*$C$30 =SUM(E9:G9)*$C$30 =SUM(B9:C9,E9:G9) =D9+H9November =SUM(B10:C10)*$C$30 =SUM(E10:G10)*$C$30 =SUM(B10:C10,E10:G10) =D10+H10December =SUM(B11:C11)*$C$30 =SUM(E11:G11)*$C$30 =SUM(B11:C11,E11:G11) =D11+H11January =SUM(B12:C12)*$C$30 =SUM(E12:G12)*$C$30 =SUM(B12:C12,E12:G12) =D12+H12February =SUM(B13:C13)*$C$30 =SUM(E13:G13)*$C$30 =SUM(B13:C13,E13:G13) =D13+H13March =SUM(B14:C14)*$C$30 =SUM(E14:G14)*$C$30 =SUM(B14:C14,E14:G14) =D14+H14April =SUM(B15:C15)*$C$30 =SUM(E15:G15)*$C$30 =SUM(B15:C15,E15:G15) =D15+H15Summer Months May =SUM(B17:C17)*$C$30 =SUM(E17:G17)*C$30 =SUM(B17:C17,E17:G17) =D17+H17 June =SUM(B18:C18)*$C$30 =SUM(E18:G18)*C$30 =SUM(B18:C18,E18:G18) =D18+H18July =SUM(B19:C19)*$C$30 =SUM(E19:G19)*C$30 =SUM(B19:C19,E19:G19) =D19+H19August =SUM(B20:C20)*$C$30 =SUM(E20:G20)*C$30 =SUM(B20:C20,E20:G20) =D20+H20September =SUM(B21:C21)*$C$30 =SUM(E21:G21)*C$30 =SUM(B21:C21,E21:G21) =D21+H21Annual Total =SUM(D9:D21) =SUM(H9:H21) =SUM(J9:J21)Annual Average =AVERAGE(B9:B21) =AVERAGE(D9:D21) =AVERAGE(E9:E21) =AVERAGE(H9:H21) =AVERAGE(I9:I21) =AVERAGE(J9:J21) Red Box means that treatment plant
production exceeds ability to deliverwater to Colton
Red Box means that treatmentplant production exceedsavailable water rights Notes12345 1 gpm = 0.134506281 Acre Feet per Month
County pumping not to exceed "Current Rights Available to County" identified below.County pumping may in the future include other wells. In that instance, table can be modified as appropriate.

County Total (AF)
Step 1: Input Planned Combined Remedies Output
Emhart pumping not to exceed "Current Rights Available to Emhart" identified below.Emhart pumping may in the future include a portion of other extraction wells, such as Rialto-3. In that instance, table can be modified as appropriate.

EXHIBIT I ‐ COMBINED REMEDIES ANNUAL WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN

A B C D E FGH
City Rights per 1961 Decree
Current Required % Reduction per
1961 Decree (cannot be greater than
50%)
Current Rights Per 1961
Decree (AF)
Rialto Rights Unavailable
to Rialto due to Standby
Agreement
Current Rights
Available to Emhart
(AF) [Accounting for
200 AF agreement
between Colton and
County]
Current Rights Available
to County (AF)
Combined Remedy Rights
Available for Treatment
Plant (AF)
Rialto
4366 =B36‐4366*C36 1600 0 =D36‐E36 =SUM(F36:G36)
Colton 3900 =B37‐B37*C37 NA =D37‐200 200 =SUM(F37:G37)
Total =SUM(B36:B37) =SUM(D36:D37) =SUM(F36:F37) =SUM(G36:G37) =SUM(F38:G38) Month Minimum Water Needs Maximum Capacity of Colton to Accept Water
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
TOTAL* =SUM(B44:B55)
Maximum Operational
Flow Rate (gpm)
Maximum Volume of Water
Deliverable to Colton (AF)
Octboer =B61*$C$30 =MIN(C44,C61)
November =B62*$C$30 =MIN(C45,C62)
December =B63*$C$30 =MIN(C46,C63)
January =B64*$C$30 =MIN(C47,C64)
February =B65*$C$30 =MIN(C48,C65)
March =B66*$C$30 =MIN(C49,C66)
April =B67*$C$30 =MIN(C50,C67)
May =B68*$C$30 =MIN(C51,C68)
June =B69*$C$30 =MIN(C52,C69)
July =B70*$C$30 =MIN(C53,C70)
August =B71*$C$30 =MIN(C54,C71)
September =B72*$C$30 =MIN(C55,C72)
Total =AVERAGE(B61:B72) =SUM(C61:C72)
(gpm) (AF)
=C76*C30
Step 2: Input Available Water Rights
Step 3: Input Colton Monthly Minimum Needs and Maximum Capacity to Accept Water from the Combined Remedies * Not to exceed Colton Water Rights
Text is red if maximum
volume of water
deliverable to Colton is less
than Colton minimum
water needs

COLTON WATER BUDGET (AF)

AVAILABLE RIALTO AND COLTON WATER RIGHTS (AF)
Maximum Water Deliverable to Rialto Per Month (AF)
Text is red if value
exceeds water delivery
capacity to Colton
Box is red if minimum water needs exceed Colton Water Rights Step 4: Input Monthly Maximum Operational Flow Rate for Delivery of Water to Rialto and Colton * Lesser of Maximum Capacity of Colton to Accept Water (Step 3, Column C) and Maximum Volume of Water Deliverable to Colton (Step 4, Column C) Upper Limit for Delivery of Water to Colton* (AF)
78 798081828384858687888990919293949596979899
100101102103104105106107108109110

AB C D E F G B
Month Minimum Water Needs (AF)
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Total* =SUM(B82:B93)
Colton Water Rights
Minimum Summer Needs (sum
of minimum for each summer
month)
Water Rights Available in Winter
Months (rights minus summer
minimum needs)
=D37 =SUM(B51:B55) =A101‐B101
What County Pumped
Annual Delivery Capacity
Available to County for Initial
200 AF
Rialto Water Rights Amount Rialto can Pump from other wells (before any adjustments) Water County Pumps for Colton Above 200 AF (per Water Year) =H22 =MIN(C73‐$D$22,200) =G36 =IF(A105‐(B105+C105)<0,(B105+C105)‐A105,0) =IF(A105‐(B105+C105)>0,A105‐(B105+C105),0) * Purple Box indicates value exceeds ca
What Emhart Pumped (all
for Colton) (AF per water
year)
What County Pumped for
Colton (AF per water year) Total to Colton (AF per water year) Total Water to Colton in Summer Months (AF) Monthly Total to Colton in Summer Months (AF per month) (assuming Rialto rights utilized as much as possible for County Remedy)
Maximum Potential Water to Colton in
Summer (assuming Colton uses all its water
rights available after subtracting winter use)
=D22 =MIN(B105+E105,C73) =B109+A109 =C109‐SUM(E115:E121) =D109/5 =(D37‐SUM(E115:E121))/5 (From production values
above)
(From table above) (Emhart delivery plus County delivery) (Annual total AF to Colton minus water to Colton in winter)
If cell is green, delivery to Colton will be limited by delivery capacity
Used to calculate potential shift of water to
Colton in summer to meet minimum Colton
needs (which in turn allows Rialto to
produce more from its other wells). Green
indicates potential delivery limited by
delivery capacity to Colton.

Step 5: Input Rialto Month‐by‐Month Minimum Needs
Maximum Monthly Delivery to Colton in Winter to Preserve Rights for Summer (available winter rights/7)* =C101/7
Calculation of Water Pumped for Colton for County Remedy Calculation of Water to Colton in the Summer Months

AB C D E F GH
Month Planned Combined Remedies Output (AF) Planned Delivery to Rialto (AF) Remaining Rialto Water Rights (AF) Planned Delivery to Colton (AF) Remaining Colton Water Rights (AF) Start (Total Water Rights)
=D36‐E36 =D37
October =MIN(J9,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B115‐E115),B82),H9)‐G115 =D114‐C115 =MIN(C61,D61,(B115‐MIN(B82,H9)),D$101)+G115 =F114‐E115 November =MIN(J10,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B116‐E116),B83),H10)‐G116 =D115‐C116 =MIN(C62,D62,(B116‐MIN(B83,H10)),D$101)+G116 =F115‐E116 December =MIN(J11,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B117‐E117),B84),H11)‐G117 =D116‐C117 =MIN(C63,D63,(B117‐MIN(B84,H11)),D$101)+G117 =F116‐E117 January =MIN(J12,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B118‐E118),B85),H12)‐G118 =D117‐C118 =MIN(C64,D64,(B118‐MIN(B85,H12)),D$101)+G118 =F117‐E118 February =MIN(J13,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B119‐E119),B86),H13)‐G119 =D118‐C119 =MIN(C65,D65,(B119‐MIN(B86,H13)),D$101)+G119 =F118‐E119 March =MIN(J14,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B120‐E120),B87),H14)‐G120 =D119‐C120 =MIN(C66,D66,(B120‐MIN(B87,H14)),D$101)+G120 =F119‐E120 April =MIN(J15,D$76) =MIN(MAX((B121‐E121),B88),H15)‐G121 =D120‐C121 =MIN(C67,D67,(B121‐MIN(B88,H15)),D$101)+G121 =F120‐E121 May =MIN(J17,D$76) =B122‐E122 =D121‐C122 =(MIN(IF(B51>E$109,IF($F$109>=B51,B51,$F$109),$E$109),$C68,D68))+G122 =F121‐E122 June =MIN(J18,D$76) =B123‐E123 =D122‐C123 =(MIN(IF(B52>E$109,IF($F$109>=B52,B52,$F$109),$E$109),$C69,D69))+G123 =F122‐E123 July =MIN(J19,D$76) =B124‐E124 =D123‐C124 =(MIN(IF(B53>E$109,IF($F$109>=B53,B53,$F$109),$E$109),$C70,D70))+G124 =F123‐E124 August =MIN(J20,D$76) =B125‐E125 =D124‐C125 =(MIN(IF(B54>E$109,IF($F$109>=B54,B54,$F$109),$E$109),$C71,D71))+G125 =F124‐E125 September =MIN(J21,D$76) =B126‐E126 =ROUND(D125‐C126,0) =(MIN(IF(B55>E$109,IF($F$109>=B55,B55,$F$109),$E$109),$C72,D72))+G126 =ROUND(F125‐E126,0) Total Water Delivered =SUM(B115:B126) =SUM(C115:C126) =SUM(E115:E126) Unused Water Rights for
Water Year
=D126 =F126
Box is Red if CTP produces
more than capacity to deliverwater to Colton.

Red Box means CTP output does not match waterprovided to Rialto and Colton. Blue Box meansdelivery is less than minimum monthly need.Green Box means that production plus otherwater rights meets minimum monthly needs insummer.

Red Box means delivery exceeds water rights.

Red Box means CTP output does not match water provided to Rialto and Colton. Blue Boxmeans delivery is less than minimum monthly need. Yellow text means that delivery toColton limited by delivery capacity to Colton. Purple text means some CTP Output shifted toColton from Rialto.

Red Box means delivery exceeds waterrights
1212In each Summer Month:

Colton receives the lesser of (1) a value equal to 1/5th of the total to be pumped for Colton in that water year less the amount pumped in the winter months (2) the monthly maximum capacity to deliver water to Colton and (3) Colton's maximum capacity to accept water If remaining water rights are less than zero, County/Emhart will need to evaluate changes to production rates or alternative sources of water. =SUM(G115:G126)
Red Box Means Value Causes water to Colton to
exceed delivery capacity to Colton
Under the "Maximum Prioritized Delivery" schedule:In each Winter Month:

Colton receives the lesser of (1) a value equal to 1/7th of the Colton Water Rights minus the total summer minimum water needs (2)the monthly treatment plant output minus the lesser of (Rialto minimum monthly needs and the amount pumped for the CountyRialto receives all water that is not delivered to Colton.Rialto receives all water that is not delivered to Colton. The Colton delivery calculation ensures that Rialto receives at least its minimum needs, provided that such volume does not exceed the volume of water pumped by the County in that month Table 1 ‐ Maximum Prioritized Delivery of Water to Colton in Winter Months If Planned Delivery to Colton (Column E) is less than
Colton's minimum water needs in a given month, and
Colton has additional available water rights, the
Parties may manually increase the Planned Delivery
to Colton by inputting the amount of Colton Water
Rights to be preferentially used by the County (per
Paragraph VI. B. 2. a. ix.) (AF)
139
140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154155156157158159160161162

AB C D E FG H I
Month Planned Combined Remedies Output (AF) Colton 200 AF Pumped for County Remedy Delivered to Colton (AF) Planned Delivery to Rialto (AF) Remaining Rialto Water Rights (AF) Planned Delivery to Colton (AF) for Emhart Planned Delivery to Colton (AF) for Combined Remedy Remaining Colton Water Rights (AF) Surplus Available to County to Pump for Colton (AF) Start (Total Water Rights) =D36‐E36 =D37
October =J9 =MIN(H9,IF(D9+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D9),200/7)) =H9‐C142 =E141‐D142 =D9 =F142+C142 =H141‐G142 November =J10 =MIN(H10,IF(D10+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D10),200/7)) =H10‐C143 =E142‐D143 =D10 =F143+C143 =H142‐G143 December =J11 =MIN(H11,IF(D11+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D11),200/7)) =H11‐C144 =E143‐D144 =D11 =F144+C144 =H143‐G144 January =J12 =MIN(H12,IF(D12+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D12),200/7)) =H12‐C145 =E144‐D145 =D12 =F145+C145 =H144‐G145 February =J13 =MIN(H13,IF(D13+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D13),200/7)) =H13‐C146 =E145‐D146 =D13 =F146+C146 =H145‐G146 March =J14 =MIN(H14,IF(D14+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D14),200/7)) =H14‐C147 =E146‐D147 =D14 =F147+C147 =H146‐G147 April =J15 =MIN(H15,IF(D15+200/7>$C$61,($C$61‐D15),200/7)) =H15‐C148 =E147‐D148 =D15 =F148+C148 =H147‐G148 May =J17 =MIN(IF(SUM(C$142:C$148)<200,MIN((200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5),IF(D17+(200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5>$C68,($C68‐D17),0)),$C68‐F149) =H17‐C149 =E148‐D149 =D17 =F149+C149 =H148‐G149 June =J18 =MIN(IF(SUM(C$142:C$148)<200,MIN((200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5),IF(D18+(200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5>$C69,($C69‐D18),0)),$C69‐F150) =H18‐C150 =E149‐D150 =D18 =F150+C150 =H149‐G150 =IF(H$155>0,H$155,0) July =J19 =MIN(IF(SUM(C$142:C$148)<200,MIN((200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5),IF(D19+(200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5>$C70,($C70‐D19),0)),$C70‐F151) =H19‐C151 =E150‐D151 =D19 =F151+C151 =H150‐G151 =IF(H$155>0,H$155,0) August =J20 =MIN(IF(SUM(C$142:C$148)<200,MIN((200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5),IF(D20+(200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5>$C71,($C71‐D20),0)),$C71‐F152) =H20‐C152 =E151‐D152 =D20 =F152+C152 =H151‐G152 =IF(H$155>0,H$155,0) September =J21 =MIN(IF(SUM(C$142:C$148)<200,MIN((200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5),IF(D21+(200‐SUM(C$142:C$148))/5>$C72,($C72‐D21),0)),$C72‐F153) =H21‐C153 =ROUND(E152‐D153,0) =D21 =F153+C153 =ROUND(H152‐G153,0) =IF(H$155>0,H$155,0) Total Water Delivered
=SUM(B142:B153) =SUM(C142:C153) =SUM(D142:D153) =SUM(F142:F153) =SUM(G142:G153) Unused Water Rights for
Water Year
=E153 =H153
Red Box indicates
mismatch between CTPoutput and delivery tocities.

Delivery is reduced if capacity to deliver water to Colton is not sufficient to deliver 200 AF to Colton. Blue Box means delivery is less than minimum monthlyneed.

Red Box means deliveryexceeds water rights.

Blue Box means delivery isless than minimummonthly need. Green textmeans that delivery toColton limited by deliverycapacity.

Blue Box meansdelivery is less thanminimum monthlyneed. Green text meansthat delivery to Coltonlimited by deliverycapacity.

Red Box means deliveryexceeds water rights.

If remaining water rights areUnder the "Default Delivery" schedule:Rialto receives all water pumped by County (except for 200 AF that the County may pump for Colton and Colton receives all water pumped by Emhart plus the 200 AF that the County may pump for Colton. The Colton 200 AF from the County is divided equally among the Winter Months.

AB C D E F
InstructionsSome things to Check:4. If capacity to deliver water to Colton is limited, can water be wheeled to Colton in another way?5. If production exceeds water rights, will need to reduce pumping from treatment plant unless Emhart or County can get additional water rights.8. After trigger measurements reported in June, parties adjust data to reflect deliveries and pumping to date (for that water year) and curtailment. Parties make other adjustments as needed to pumping pattern to ensure pumping does not exceed waterrights.1. Does minimum need of each city fall within its water rights?2. Is each city getting its minimum needs met?3. Can an adjustments to seasonal pumping fix a problem with 2?10. After trigger measurement, County can request use of additional Colton water rights (subject to delivery capacity restraints) or Colton can utilize those rights at its other wells.11. Rialto can produce from its other wells an amount equal to its excess rights, following reporting of the curtailment, if such rights are not needed for the County Remedy.1. County and Emhart provide data for yellow boxes in rows 9 to 212. Rialto and Colton provide anticipated percent reductions for yellow boxes on rows 36 and 373. Colton provides its minimum needs and maximum capacity to receive water by month (yellow boxes on rows 44 to 55)4. Colton and Rialto identify capacity values for yellow cells on rows 61 and 72, 75 (likely no change year to year)5. Rialto provide its minimum needs by month (rows 82 to 93)6. County and Emhart adjust anticipated treatment plant output (yellow cells on rows 9 to 21) to ensure minimum needs are met and water rights not exceeded (based on data provided by cities). Check red and blue shaded cells for potential issues.7. Each month, update yellow cells using actual production and delivery data (rows 9 to 21 and 82 to 93). Adjust future months as appropriate.9. If Colton has extra water rights, it can request additional deliveries up to production of treatment plant, provided that Rialto is able to increase its production at other wells to accommodate a reduced delivery schedule from the CTP (rows 103 to 114) Exhibit J
‐1‐
Exhibit J
Rialto/Emhart Real Property Lease Agreement

1. PARTIES:

This Lease is made by and between the City of Rialto (“Rialto”) and Emhart Industries, Inc. (“Emhart”).

2. PREMISES LEASED:

The premises subject to this Lease (“Premises”) are:
a. Combined Treatment Plant Lease Area:

THOSE PORTIONS OF LOTS 19 AND 20 OF THE PALMER SUBDIVISION,

IN THE CITY OF RIALTO, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS SHOWN ON MAP FILED IN BOOK 18, PAGE 72 OF

MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY, WITHIN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED BOUNDARIES:

COMMENCING AT A POINT IN THE CENTERLINE OF LINDEN AVENUE, AS SHOWN ON PARCEL MAP NO. 427, FILED IN BOOK 4, PAGE 7, OF

PARCEL MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY,

DISTANT THEREON
NORTH 00° 02’ 00” EAST 430.00 FEET FROM THE INTERSECTION OF

MIRO WAY AND LINDEN AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SAID PARCEL MAP
NO. 427; THENCE SOUTH 89° 58’ 00” EAST 44.00 FEET TO THE NOW

EXISTING EASTERLY LINE OF SAID LINDEN AVENUE AND THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING ; THENCE SOUTH 89° 58’ 00” EAST 139.23 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00° 02’ 00” WEST 98.96 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89° 57’ 13” EAST 60.77 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00° 02’ 00” WEST 288.83 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY LINE OF MIRO WAY AS DESCRIBED IN RESOLUTION RECORDED DECEMBER 22, 2012 AS DOCUMENT NO. 2014‐0488256, OF OFFICIAL RECORDS,
RECORDS OF SAID COUNTY; THENCE SOUTH 89° 57’ 49” WEST
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE 183.98 FEET TO AN ANGLE POINT THEREON; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LINE
NORTH 42° 15’ 49” WEST 23.80 FEET TO A LINE THAT BEARS NORTH 00° 02’ 00” EAST AND PASSES THROUGH THE TRUE POINT OF
Exhibit J
‐2‐
BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 00° 02’ 00” EAST 370.32 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.

The Combined Treatment Plant Lease Area is depicted on Exhibit J 1. b. EW‐1 Lease Area
THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 34,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND

MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF RIALTO, COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA WITHIN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
BOUNDARIES:

COMMENCING AT THE CENTER OF SAID SECTION 34 AS SHOWN ON PARCEL MAP NO. 5020 FILED IN BOOK 47, PAGES 74 THROUGH 76,

INCLUSIVE, OF PARCEL MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY; THENCE NORTH 89° 55’ 30” EAST ALONG THE
NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER 53.54 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 00° 03’ 40” EAST PARALLEL TO THE EASTERLY
BOUNDARY OF SAID PARCEL MAP NO. 5020 A DISTANCE OF 22.60 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING ; THENCE SOUTH 00° 03’ 40” EAST 49.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89° 56’ 20” WEST 29.50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 01°41’ 32” EAST 49.02 FEET TO A LINE HAVING A BEARING OF NORTH 89° 56’ 20” EAST AND THAT PASSES THROUGH THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 89° 56’ 20” EAST ALONG SAID LINE 28.00 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.

The EW‐1 Lease Area is depicted on Exhibit J‐2.
c. EW‐2 Lease Area
As of the date upon which this Lease was entered, it was unknown whether U.S. EPA would require Emhart to install EW‐2 to achieve the remedial objectives set forth in the Work Consent Decree. In the event EW‐2 is to be installed on Rialto property, this Lease shall be amended to include a description of the parcel(s) upon written agreement of Rialto and Emhart, in accordance with Paragraph 10.b.1) of the Work Consent Decree and Paragraph VII.B of the Four Party Implementation Agreement.

Exhibit J
‐3‐

3. TERM OF LEASE: This Lease shall remain in effect until one year after Emhart terminates its participation in the Four Party Implementation Agreement, or after it removes components of the Combined Remedies for which it is responsible (if any) and restores the ground surface as provided for in Paragraph XIII of the Four Party Implementation Agreement, whichever occurs first.

4. IMPROVEMENTS: Emhart shall place on the Premises only those improvements required by the Work Consent Decree (which currently include, as described in the Four Party Implementation Agreement, the Combined Treatment Plant; EW‐1; and, if required, EW‐2). In the event that Rialto and/or Lewis‐Hillwood Rialto Company, LLC (“LHR”) underground utilities providing services to the Combined Treatment Plant Lease Area, Emhart and the County (as provided in its lease for the Combined Treatment Plant Lease Area) shall, at no cost to Rialto, underground all associated utilities located on or at the Combined Treatment Plant Lease Area.

Ownership of improvements by Emhart on the Premises and removal of such improvements upon termination of this Lease shall be governed by Paragraphs VIII.B.3. (ownership by Emhart) and XIII B. and C. (removal) of the Four Party Implementation Agreement.

5. COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAWS: Emhart shall perform all of its activities on the Premises in compliance with applicable federal, state, or local rules, regulations, ordinances, or laws. In the event that Emhart’s activities violate applicable federal, state, or local rules, regulations, ordinances, or law, Emhart shall promptly, upon written notice from Rialto, come into compliance with such law, including the removal or modification of any installation to conform with the applicable laws.

6. ENVIRONMENTAL MATTERS:

6.1 Definition of Hazardous Substance. For the purposes of this Lease, the term “Hazardous Substance” shall mean any material or substance which is or becomes (i) defined as a “hazardous waste,” “extremely hazardous waste,” or “restricted hazardous waste” under Section 25115, 25117 or 25122.7, or listed pursuant to Section 25140 of the California Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Chapter 6.5 (Hazardous Waste Control Exhibit J
‐4‐
Law), (ii) defined as a “hazardous substance” under Section 25316 of the California Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Chapter 6.8 (Carpenter‐ Presley‐Tanner Hazardous Substance Account Act), (iii) defined as a “hazardous material” under Section 25501 of the California Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Chapter 6.95 (Hazardous Materials Release Response Plans and Inventory), (iv) defined as a “hazardous substance” under Section 25281 of the California Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Chapter 6.7 (Underground Storage of Hazardous Substances), (v) petroleum, (vi) friable asbestos, (vii) polychlorinated byphenyls, (viii) defined as a “hazardous substance” pursuant to Section 311 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. §1321), (ix) defined as a “hazardous waste” pursuant to Section 1004 of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 42 U.S.C. §6901 et seq. (42 U.S.C. §6903), or (x) defined as a “hazardous substance” pursuant to Section 101 of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, 42 U.S.C. §9601 et seq. (42 U.S.C § 9601).

6.2 Hazardous Substances on Premises. Emhart shall not permit or authorize at any time the presence, use, manufacture, handling, generation, storage, treatment, discharge, release, burial or disposal of any Hazardous Substance on, under or about the Premises, or authorize the transportation of any Hazardous Substance to or from the Premises, except those Hazardous Substances associated with the construction, operation, maintenance, and/or future modification of the Combined Remedies in accordance with all federal, state, and local environmental laws and regulations with respect to the storage, use, generation, transportation, handling, and disposal of Hazardous Substances on the Premises. In the event Emhart causes a release of any Hazardous Substance on the Premises, Emhart shall assume responsibility for investigation, and cleanup of such substances as provided by law. In such event, Emhart shall promptly notify Rialto of the release and provide copies of any reports or correspondence with government agencies relating thereto.

7. USE: Emhart shall use the Premises for installation, construction, operation, and maintenance of the Combined Remedies as set forth in the Four Party Implementation Agreement. Emhart shall maintain the Premises in a neat and orderly condition. During construction of the Combined Exhibit J
‐5‐
Remedies, Emhart shall, as is reasonably feasible, maintain the Premises in a neat and orderly condition.

8. ASSIGNMENT AND SUBLETTING: Emhart may not assign or sublease the Premises without the written consent of Rialto, which consent may be withheld in the sole and absolute subjective discretion of Rialto.

9. THIRD PARTY ACCESS: Except as required for the installation, construction, operation and maintenance of the Combined Remedies as provided for in the Four Party Implementation Agreement, Emhart shall not allow any third party (excluding the County) access to the Premises, without Rialto’s prior written consent.

10. REPAIRS: Emhart must repair any damage to the Premises caused by its acts, omissions, negligence, or willful misconduct.

11. RIALTO’S ACCESS TO PREMISES: Rialto and its authorized representatives shall have the right to enter the Premises at any time for any purpose.

12. RETURN OF PREMISES TO PRE‐CONSTRUCTION CONDITIONS: Emhart shall remove components of the Combined Remedies owned by Emhart and return the Premises to pre‐construction conditions as provided in Paragraph XIII.C of the Four Party Implementation Agreement.

13. RENT: Rialto shall not charge Emhart rent for the Premises.

14. AMENDMENTS: This Lease may be amended only by written agreement of Emhart and Rialto.

15. WARRANTY OF TITLE: Rialto warrants that there are no encumbrances of record or not of record concerning the Premises that will inhibit Emhart’s use of the Premises as provided in this Lease.

16. CONDITION OF PREMISES: Prior to execution of this Lease, Emhart has not conducted any investigation of the condition of the Premises and Rialto has provided no representations or warranties, express or implied, regarding the condition of the Premises.

17. DEFINED TERMS: Defined terms used in this Lease shall have the meanings provided in the Four Party Implementation Agreement.

CIVILTEC
118 WEST LIME AVENUE
FAX: (626) 303-7957
MONROVIA, CA 91016
PHONE: (626) 357-0588
IA N
OR
L IF

F CA O ETATS
7003

L ICENSED LAND SURVEYOR
JOSEPH P . VALENT I
EXHIBIT J-1 - COMBINED TREATMENT

PLANT LEASE AREA
CIVILTEC 118 WEST LIME AVENUE
FAX: (626) 303-7957
MONROVIA, CA 91016
PHONE: (626) 357-0588
IA N
OR

OF CAL IF
ETATS
7003
Expires 9-30-2015

L ICENSED LAND SURVEYO
R
JOSEPH P . VALENT I
EXHIBIT J-2 - EW-1 LEASE AREA
Exhibit K
‐1‐
Exhibit K
Combined Treatment Plant Site Plan
¯
02550
Feet
Legend
CombinedTreatmentPlant
Footprint

SOURCEAREAOPERABLEUNITROCKETS,

FIREWORKSANDFLARESSUPERFUNDSITE
PREPAREDBY:

AP(ERM)
JOBNO.0179962.03.A
FILE:ExhibitK.mxd

EXHIBITK

COMBINEDTREATMENTPLANT

SITEPLAN
Document Path: M:\Projects\Emhart_Rialto\Portland\GIS\IA\Exhibit K.mxd N Linden Ave
MiroWay

RIALTOMUNICIPAL

AIRPORT

RIALTOMUNICIPAL

AIRPORT
TreatmentPlant
Entrance
200Feet
388Feet
135Feet
288Feet
First Amendment to Four Party Implementation Agreement
(Regarding Costs of Construction, Operation, and Maintenance of Liquid Chlorinator)
This agreement amends the Four Party Implementation Agreement made and entered into effective September 1, 2015, by and between Emhart, Rialto, Colton, and the County (“4-Party IA”) to provide terms not addressed in the 4-Party IA regarding the costs of construction, operation, and maintenance of a liquid chlorinator to be used to disinfect extracted groundwater after treatment for perchlorate and VOCs by the Combined Treatment Plant and prior to distribution as domestic water supply via the Rialto municipal water supply system. Terms defined in the 4-Party IA and used in this agreement shall have the meanings set forth in the 4-Party IA.

Recitals
Whereas, Colton’s DDW Permit and Rialto’s DDW Permit require disinfection of all groundwater extracted from the Basin, regardless of whether it is impacted by perchlorate and/or VOCs.

Whereas, pursuant to Rialto’s DDW Permit, Rialto operates and maintains chlorination systems to disinfect all water it extracts pursuant to Rialto Water Rights, including paying all costs of operation and maintenance of its chlorinator located at CR-3.

Whereas, pursuant to Colton’s DDW Permit, Colton operates and maintains chlorination systems to disinfect all water it extracts pursuant to Colton Water Rights, including paying all costs of operation and maintenance of its chlorinator located at the Domecq Reservoir Site.

Whereas, to facilitate operation of the Combined Remedies, Colton and Rialto have leased their respective water rights in the Basin to Emhart and the County as described in Paragraph V of the 4-Party IA.

Whereas, as set forth in the 4-Party IA, upon startup, the Combined Remedies will pump water from the Basin, treat that water at the Combined Treatment Plant to remove perchlorate and VOCs, and deliver the treated water to Rialto. -2-
Whereas, as set forth in the 4-Party IA, Rialto will receive all water treated by the Combined Treatment Plant, and deliver to Colton a volume of water equivalent to the Colton Water Rights utilized by the County and Emhart at the Combined Treatment Plant.

Whereas, the Work Consent Decree, 4-Party IA, County/Rialto Implementation Agreement, and County/Colton/Rialto Standby Agreement do not address payment of the costs to operate and maintain the chlorination systems required by DDW for all water extracted from the Basin.

Whereas, the Parties believe that replacing the existing tablet chlorinator at CR-3 with a single liquid (sodium hypochlorite) chlorinator to disinfect all treated water to be generated by the Combined Treatment Plant (“Liquid Chlorinator”) would be more efficient and less expensive to operate and maintain.

Agreement
Now, therefore, the Parties agree to amend the 4-Party IA as follows:

1. Design and Construction of the Liquid Chlorinator
a. Emhart has designed the Liquid Chlorinator in accordance with Rialto’s requested design parameters and submitted the design to Rialto, Colton, and the County for review and comment. Rialto has approved the design for the Liquid Chlorinator. A copy of the approved Liquid Chlorinator design is attached hereto as Exhibit 1-A. b. Emhart shall construct the Liquid Chlorinator consistent with the approved design.
c. The estimated capital cost of the Liquid Chlorinator is $652,988, which consists of (i) the construction contractor bid price of $499,000; (ii) estimated contingency and contractor integration costs of $25,000; (iii) pre-purchased long-lead chlorinator equipment costs of $78,258; and (iv) design costs of $50,730.
d. Except as set forth in this paragraph, Rialto, Colton, and Emhart shall share equally (1/3 each) the final total capital cost of the Liquid Chlorinator, including, but not limited to, the costs identified in paragraph 1.c. and any change order amounts necessary to address -3-
issues not anticipated by the design or that otherwise may arise during construction. Notwithstanding any other provision(s) in this paragraph or agreement, Colton’s share of the final total capital cost of the Liquid Chlorinator shall not exceed $218,000. The County is not responsible for paying any of the capital or related costs of the Liquid Chlorinator.
e. Emhart shall pay its contractors and subcontractors to construct the Liquid Chlorinator. Within 30 days of completion of construction of the Liquid Chlorinator, Emhart shall submit invoices to Rialto and Colton for their 1/3 shares of the capital cost of the Liquid Chlorinator. Rialto shall pay its 1/3 share in the form of offsets against amounts due to Rialto from Emhart pursuant to Paragraph IV.F. of the 4-Party IA, until the full amount of Rialto’s share of the Liquid Chlorinator capital cost has been paid. Colton shall pay its share in equal quarterly installments to be paid along with Colton’s payments to Emhart for Colton Baseline Lifting Costs, over a period not to exceed five years.
f. Any dispute regarding an invoice for Liquid Chlorinator capital costs shall be resolved pursuant to Paragraph XII of the 4-Party IA.

2. Operation and Maintenance of the Liquid Chlorinator
a. Rialto, as the owner of its municipal water supply system, shall own, operate, and maintain the Liquid Chlorinator.
b. Colton shall reimburse Rialto for the costs of operation and maintenance of the Liquid Chlorinator pursuant to the following formula:

Colton reimbursement to Rialto = total cost of
Liquid Chlorinator O&M x (volume of water
delivered to Colton by Rialto/total volume of
water delivered to Rialto from Combined
Treatment Plant)
c. Rialto shall invoice Colton for its share of Liquid Chlorinator operation and maintenance costs monthly. Upon request by Colton, Rialto shall provide records documenting the volume of water -4-
treated at the Liquid Chlorinator, the operation and maintenance costs of the Liquid Chlorinator and any other documents necessary to determine or verify the amounts invoiced.
d. Colton shall pay the invoiced amount within 30 days of receipt of an invoice from Rialto.
e. Neither the County nor Emhart are responsible for the costs of operation and maintenance of the Liquid Chlorinator.
f. Any dispute regarding an invoice for Liquid Chlorinator operation and maintenance costs shall be resolved pursuant to Paragraph XII of the 4-Party IA.

-5-
FOR EMHART INDUSTRIES, INC.:

By: ______________________________
Emhart Industries, Inc.

Date: _____________________________
FOR THE CITY OF RIALTO:

By: ______________________________
City of Rialto
Date: _____________________________
FOR THE CITY OF COLTON:

By: ______________________________
City of Colton
Date: _____________________________
FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO:

By: ______________________________
County of San Bernardino
Date: _____________________________
EXHIBIT 1-A

ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

SOURCE AREA OPERABLE UNIT

RIALTO, CALIFORNIA
ADDENDUM NO. 3

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT

SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
FEBRUARY 2020
RIALTO

NOT TO SCALE

SITE LOCATION MAP

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
COVER SHEET G-1
1 LIST OF DRAWINGS
SHEET NO. DRAWING NO. DESCRIPTION
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE
9 DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE

GENERAL NOTES,
ABBREVIATIONS, AND SYMBOLS G-2
2 B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE
SMH

LEGEND & SYMBOLS ABBREVIATIONS GENERAL NOTES
9 1251
1415.70 EDGE_OF_CONC._SL
1252
1415.70 GATE
1251
1415.70 EDGE_OF_CONC._SL
1252
1415.70 GATE

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
0 0 1" 2"

2.5' 5' 10'
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

DEMOLITION PLAN
D-1
3 DISPOSITION NOTES

DEMOLITION NOTES
9 (E) (E) (E) (E)
(OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH)
(OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) (OH) X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X

X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X
X

POINT TABLE

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
0 0 1" 2"

2.5' 5' 10'
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CIVIL PIPING PLAN
C-1
4 CONSTRUCTION NOTES

GENERAL NOTE
9 NOT TO SCALE
VALVE BOX 1
- NOT TO SCALE
BOLLARD POST 2
- NOT TO SCALE
PIPE TRENCH 3
-

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CIVIL DETAILS
C-2
5 9

DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

GENERAL STRUCTURAL NOTES
S-1
6 9

GENERAL

CONCRETE

GENERAL STRUCTURAL NOTES REINFORCING STEEL STEEL ADHESIVE ANCHORS (HILTI)

CHEMICAL STORAGE TANK AND EQUIPMENT ANCHORAGE

CONTRACTOR PROVIDED STRUCTURAL DESIGNS

DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

DESIGN CRITERIA AND
STRUCTURAL ABBREVIATIONS S-2
7 9
℄

STRUCTURAL ABBREVIATIONS
∠
·
·
·

DESIGN CRITERIA

DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

SPECIAL INSPECTIONS AND
STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS S-3
8 9

SPECIAL INSPECTION PROGRAM
- APPLIES TO ALL TABLES
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·

STRUCTURAL OBSERVATION

DEFERRED SUBMITTALS/CERTIFICATIONS
·
·

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

KEYNOTES

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

FOUNDATION PLAN
S-4
9 9

FOUNDATION PLAN
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"
A
S-5
B
S-5
6 S-6
0 1' 2' 3' 4'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

KEYNOTES

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

SECTIONS
S-5
10 9

SECTION
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"
B
- SECTION
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"
A
-
0 2' 4' 6'
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"
6"
MIN.
6" CLR.

CONTINUOUS CLEANOUT

CUT BACK SPALL

EXCAVATION SHALL BE

CLEAN AND FREE OF
DEBRIS
NOTES:

1. STAKES NOT PERMITTED WITHIN

FOOTING SECTION

2. FOUNDATION CONCRETE MAY BE

PLACED DIRECTLY INTO NEAT

EXCAVATIONS PROVIDED TRENCH
WALLS ARE STABLE. STABILITY SHALL
BE DETERMINED BY THE ENGINEER.

SEE PLAN
1 1
2x PLANKING, TYP.

FOR SUPPORT OF

CONCRETE

FORMWORK AS
NEEDED
2x STEM WALL FORMS (WHERE STEM WALLS

OCCUR) - FORMWORK NOT PERMITTED

BELOW GRADE UNLESS FULLY FORMED REINFORCING LAP SPLICE SCHEDULE BAR
f'c = 2500 f'c = 3000 f'c = 4000 f'c = 4500
L (inches) L (inches) L (inches) L (inches)
3 24 22 19 1824
4 32 29 25
5 39 36 31 30
6 47 43 37 35
7 69 63 54 51
8 78 72 62 59
9 88 81 70 66
NOTES: "L"

1. LAPS SHOWN IN THIS TABLE ARE CLASS B, CATEGORY 3 TYPE SPLICES. LAP LENGTH IS BASED UPON SMALLER OF TWO BARS BEING SPLICED WHEN NOT THE SAME SIZE.

2. INCREASE LAP LENGTHS BY A FACTOR OF 1.3 FOR HORIZONTAL REINFORCEMENT SO PLACED THAT MORE THAN 12 INCHES OF CONCRETE IS CAST IN THE MEMBER BELOW THIS REINFORCEMENT d12d OR 1'0" MIN.
4d OR
5" MIN.

D
d 1-1/2d CLEAR OR WIRE TIE TOGETHER
LAP PER 3 6d OR 4" MIN.
d
4d
90° BEND 180° HOOK

LAP AND OFFSET STIRRUP OR TIE
D = 8d FOR #9 AND LARGER
d = 6d FOR SMALLER BARS

A B C D E F G
6" - 3/8" 1/4" 7 - 1/8" 783
A
B
C
D
F
G
E = NUMBER OF RIBS ON EACH SIDE

OF EACH FACE OF WATERSTOP
NOTES:

1. NO CENTERBULB ALLOWED IN WATERSTOP FOR VERTICAL JOINTS.

2. ALL SPLICES SHALL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH MANUFACTURER'S RECOMMENDATIONS.

SUBMIT SHOP DRAWINGS PRIOR TO INSTALLATION OR SPLICING WATERSTOP. 1/4" CLR

ALL AROUND
FRP "EZ ANGLE"
1" DEEP FRP GRATING

FACE OF CONCRETE

GRATING LEDGER ANGLE - SEE
DETAIL 9 ON THIS DRAWING

MATCH SIZE AND SPACING OF TYP SLAB REINF

TYPICAL SLAB

REINFORCEMENT
18" x 18" x 6" SUMP

GRATING

PREMANUFACTURED METAL

CANOPY COLUMN

STEM WALL

TYP STEM WALL REINFORCEMENT
#4 @ 12"
#4 @ 12" DEEPEN BY SUMP DEPTH (MIN)

ROUGHENED JOINT

TYPICAL SLAB REINFORCEMENT - HOOK ENDS OF TOP BARS AT STEMWALL #4 @ 12"
#4 @ 12" EW
#4 @ 12" 1'-6.5"± (3 EQ STEPS)
11" TYP

CONCRETE

LANDING
#5 NOSING BAR 2" CLR 3" CLR
4" SCH 80 PVC DRAIN

PIPE THROUGH

CONCRETE STAIRS

PREMANUFACTURED CANOPY COLUMN BEYOND
#4 @ 12"
#4 @ 12"
#4 @ 12" w/ REBAR COUPLER
#4 @ 12"
#4 @ 12"

BASE PLATE
1/2" DRYPACK
4 -5/8" DIA SS
ANCHOR BOLTS, 6"

MIN EMBED

ALUMINUM HANDRAIL - SEE

MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
CONCRETE STAIR TREAD 3'-0"
#4 @12"
#4 @ 12"
SEE DETAIL 7 THIS SHEET FOR HANDRAIL
#4 @ 12"
CLR
2"
1" TYP 2" CLR TYP 8" MIN
12"
MIN
8"
MIN

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
D. KUANG T. NGUYEN

STRUCTURAL DETAILS
S-6
11 9

TYPICAL FOOTING EXCAVATION
SCALE: NTS
1 - TYPICAL BAR BENDS
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"
2 - CONCRETE LAP SPLICE SCHEDULE
SCALE: 1/2" = 1'-0"
3 - STEM WALL CORNER

REINFORCEMENT
SCALE: 1" = 1'-0"
4 -

SECTION
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"
6 - HANDRAIL
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"
7 - SUMP DETAIL
SCALE: 1" = 1'-0"
8 -

GRATING LEDGER
ANGLE
SCALE: 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
9 - TYPICAL STARTER WALL
SCALE: NTS
10 - WATERSTOP
SCALE: NTS
11 -

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

CONSTRUCTION NOTES

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CHEMICAL TANKS ENCLOSURE PLAN
M-1
12 9
PLAN
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'
A
M-2
BM-2
0 1' 2' 3' 4'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CHEMICAL TANK ENCLOSURE SECTIONS
M-2
13 9

SECTION
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'

CONSTRUCTION NOTES

SECTION
SCALE: 3/4" = 1' A
M-1
B
M-1
0 1' 2' 3' 4'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

CONSTRUCTION NOTES

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
N
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CHEMICAL FEED SYSTEM PLAN
M-3
14 GENERAL NOTES
9 PLAN
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'
A
M-4
BM-4
0 1' 2' 3' 4'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"

DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE

CHEMICAL FEED SYSTEM SECTIONS
M-4
15 GENERAL NOTES
9 CONSTRUCTION NOTES

SECTION
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'
A
M-3

SECTION
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'
B
M-3
0 1' 2' 3' 4'
SCALE: 3/4" = 1'-0"
1 - NOT TO SCALE
PIPE SUPPORT 2
- NOT TO SCALE
TANK SIGN 3
-
NOTES:

SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE

12.5% CORR/OHH

NOT TO SCALE
SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE INJECTION5
-

NOT TO SCALE
TANK AIR VENT 4
-
NOTES:

NOT TO SCALE

EYEWASH STATION
RED

FLAMMABILITY
0 WHITE

SPECIAL
W OR
DX
1 YELLOW

INSTABILITY
1 BLUE
HEALTH
2 NOTES:

NOT TO SCALE
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION SIGN 7
NOT TO SCALE - NFPA SIGN 6
-

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE
MECHANICAL DETAILS - 1
M-5
16 9

NOT TO SCALE
METERING PUMP SCHEMATIC 2
-

CONSTRUCTION NOTES

NOT TO SCALE
CHLORINE ANALYZER SCHEMATIC1
-
CONSTRUCTION NOTES GENERAL NOTES:

NOT TO SCALE
STANCHION SUPPORT FOR ENCLOSURE3
-

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
B. PAINE D. LAFRANCE
MECHANICAL DETAILS - 2 M-6
17 9
(CS)
(CS)
X
X
X
X

X X X X
X
X

X X X X
X
X
X
X

KEY NOTES

ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN
SCALE: 1" = 60' DRAWN BY APPROVED

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
A. RANDALL D. LAFRANCE

ELECTRICAL PLAN
E-1
18 1
E-2
N
0 0 1" 2"
30' 60' 120'
9 1
E-3
PLAN
SCALE: 1" = 1' - 0"

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
MP-1
MP-2
SCALE: 1" = 1'- 0"
0 1 2 4
N
A. RANDALL D. LAFRANCE
ELECTRICAL DETAIL PLAN -1
E-2
19 SUBTOTAL WATTS
RECEPTACLE*
LIGHTING (EXTERIOR/INTERIOR)*
EW-1 CONTROL CIRCUIT*

EXISTING MINI POWERZONE
3 5
1 1196 SUBTOTAL WATTS

BREAKER
6 4
2 696

LOAD (WATTS)
A B
EXHAUST FAN*
3075
2895 AIR CONDITIONER*
SPARE
SPARE 7
9 10
8 SPARE
11 12 SPARE
LCP
LP-1
VOLTAGE:

PHASE:

WIRES
AMPS:
120/240V
1Ø
3W
60A
SOURCE:

PANEL LOCATION:

FAULT CURRENT:

DP-1

INSIDE WELL BLDG
10KAIC BRACED
M.L.O M.C.B 60A, 2P
AIR CONDITIONER + RECEPTACLE
LIGHTING + RECEPTACLE 13 14
AE/AIT-115
SPARE
BKR.

NO
BKR.

NO POLE POLE LGT. REC. OTHER

BREAKER

LOAD (WATTS) OTHER
A B REC. LTG.
6 2
1000
1080
720
2440 1620 0 0
1 1
1 1
15 20
20 2
2 1
1 25
15 20
20 MAX COMM. PHASE AMPS

TOTAL CONNECTED KVA

TOTAL DEMAND KVA

TOTAL AMPS

TOTAL WATTS A PHASE

TOTAL WATTS B PHASE
3636
4695
35 8.3

8.3 34.7
720
500
200

ELECTRICAL SYMBOLS

ELECTRICAL ABBREVIATIONS
NOTES
1 9
*EXISTING LOADS
1 6 540

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
PLAN
SCALE: 1" = 1' - 0"

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
T-1 T-2
SCALE: 1" = 1'- 0"
0 1 2 4 N
A. RANDALL D. LAFRANCE
ELECTRICAL DETAIL PLAN - 2
E-3
20 ELECTRICAL SYMBOLS

ELECTRICAL ABBREVIATIONS
9 INPUT/OUTPUT INTERFACE SYMBOLS

INSTRUMENT TAG IDENTIFICATION

GENERAL NOTES

LINE SYMBOLS

PROCESS AND SIGNAL

DEVICE SYMBOLS

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT SYMBOLS

SYMBOLS

VALVE AND ACTUATOR

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE
INSTRUMENTATION LEGEND N-1
21 K. RAITHATHA D. LAFRANCE
9 PLC-01
HS
111A
YIR
111B
YAR
103A

YAR HMI
917
AIR
115
AIK
115
YAR
111C
YIR
111D
SIK
111
SIR
111
HS
112A
YIR
112B
YAR
112C
YIR
112D
SIK
112
SIR
112
YAR
101A
YAR
101B
YAR
103B
LAH
105

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
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TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE

CHEMICAL FEED SYSTEM P&ID
N-2
22 K. RAITHATHA D. LAFRANCE
9 FLOW SWITCH DETAIL 2
SCALE: NONE
2" PIPE STAND ZINK METALLIZED,
O'BRIEN MODEL FP52, OR EQUAL.

FINISH
GRADE
1"GROUT
3/8" x 4" 316 SST BOLTS OR
WEDGE ANCHOR. TYP OF 4
WIRE MESH 2"
18"SQ. X 4" THICK CONCRETE
PAD 40"
SST PULLBOX (NOTE 2)

UNISTRUT
(NOTE 2)

CONDUIT

TO PANEL

PIPE CLAMP
TUBING

FROM METERING
PUMP

TO INJECTION
~ QUILL
TUBING

FLOW ADAPTER

FLOW SWITCH

MFG CABLE
1/2" PVC BALL
VALVE
1/2"x1/2"x1/8" PVC TEE
NOTES

1. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL
HARDWARE SHALL BE 316 SST.

2. SECURE TO PIPE STAND USING
U-BOLTS.

RELAYS

CIRCUIT BREAKER & DC POWER SUPPLY

DUPLEX OUTLET
HMI

FIELD TERMINALS

CONTINUOUS HINGE

REAR SUB-PANEL
PANEL NAMEPLATE.

SEE NOTE 2 FOR

ENGRAVING

DATA POCKET
HMI
PLC

FLUORESCENT LAMP
12" 24" 30"
NEMA 12

ENCLOSURE
PLC-01 PANEL 1
SCALE: NONE

SINGLE PIECE LEVEL

TRANSMITTER

FLEXIBLE CONDUIT

W/CABLES
2" NPT
FLANGE
TO PLC-01
TANK
ULTRASONIC TANK LEVEL SENSOR MOUNTING 3
SCALE: NONE

DRAWN BY APPROVEDDESIGNED BY CHECKEDSCALE DATE JOB NUMBERDRAWING NUMBER

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM COMBINED REMEDY SOURCE

AREA OPERABLE UNIT, ROCKETS, FIREWORKS, AND FLARES SUPERFUND SITE

CHLORINATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
999 TOWN & COUNTRY ROAD
ORANGE, CA 92868
TEL (714) 567-2400
FEBRUARY 2020

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE 60438759

AS SHOWN
J. ZIMMERLE

INSTRUMENTATION DETAILS
N-3
23 K. RAITHATHA D. LAFRANCE
9 23152.08101\33402381.1
Amendment to Four Party Implementation Agreement
(Regarding Contingent Water Supply to Colton)
This Amendment amends the Four Party Implementation Agreement made and entered into effective September 1, 2015, by and between Emhart, Rialto, Colton, and the County (“4- Party IA”) to set forth the procedures and process to minimize or eliminate any disruption of distribution of domestic water supply through the Rialto municipal water system to Colton in the event of an interruption of operation of the Combined Remedies.

Recitals
Whereas, terms defined in the 4-Party IA and used in this Amendment shall have the meanings set forth in the 4-Party IA.

Whereas, to facilitate operation of the Combined Remedies, Colton has leased its water rights in the Basin to Emhart and the County, and Rialto has leased certain of its water rights in the Basin to the County, as described in Paragraph V. of the 4-Party IA.

Whereas, Rialto will receive all water treated by the Combined Treatment Plant, and deliver to Colton a volume of water equivalent to the Colton Water Rights utilized by the County and Emhart at the Combined Treatment Plant.

Whereas, Paragraph V.B.1.b. of the 4-Party IA provides that “Colton shall, at Emhart’s request, take all reasonable actions to manage its municipal water supply system, including if necessary, curtailing production at other Colton-owned water production wells in the Basin, to ensure that its water rights leased to Emhart as provided in [4-Party IA] Paragraph V can be utilized for the Work.”
Whereas Paragraph III.A.2. of the 4-Party IA provides that, subject to the terms of the Work Consent Decree, Emhart is responsible, inter alia, for the cost of the design, permitting, installation, and/or construction of the additional piping and infrastructure necessary to deliver water to the Colton municipal water supply system pursuant to Emhart's lease of Colton Water Rights either through the existing Rialto municipal water supply system or by some other means agreed to by the Parties in writing.

Whereas, Colton has leased its Colton Water Rights in the Basin to the County and Emhart as set forth in Paragraph V. of the 4-Party IA, and if Emhart and the County use the maximum amount of those Colton Water Rights for the Combined Remedies, Colton would have to stop pumping water from its Well Nos. 15 and 17, both of which have been impacted by perchlorate and are connected to a resin treatment system (the “Domecq Treatment System”) that removes perchlorate prior to distributing the pumped water to Colton’s water system. 2 Whereas, Well Nos. 15 and 17 are among the primary water supply wells for the Western Zone of Colton’s water system.

Whereas, in the event of an interruption or disruption to water delivered from Rialto to Colton, unless Colton takes steps, such as using water rights it would otherwise lease to Emhart, to keep the Domecq Treatment System on standby, Colton cannot immediately restart Well Nos. 15 and 17.

Whereas, due to health and safety considerations, Colton does not intend to cease pumping and treatment operations at Well Nos. 15 and 17 unless there is an adequate contingent water supply that can supply the water needs of Colton’s Western Zone in the event of an interruption or disruption to the operation of the Combined Treatment Plant or the distribution of water supply from Rialto to Colton.

Whereas, the Parties desire to provide procedures and process for the continued delivery of domestic water supply from Rialto to Colton in the event of an interruption or disruption to the operation of the Combined Remedies.

Amendment
Now, therefore, in consideration of the terms, conditions and mutual covenants contained herein, the sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the Parties agree to amend the 4-Party IA as follows:

1. Defined Terms. Terms defined in the 4-Party IA and used in this Amendment shall have the meanings set forth in the 4-Party IA.

2. Backup Water Supply and Priority. In the event that an interruption or disruption of the operation of the Combined Remedies threatens to impact Rialto’s ability to supply water to Colton on a schedule that will meet Colton’s minimum water needs as set forth in the operative Water Management Plan, subject to ongoing adjustment as set forth in Paragraph VI. of the 4- Party IA, the adjustment of which shall not be unreasonably denied, either Rialto, as operator of the Combined Remedies, or Colton shall promptly notify the Parties, and the Parties shall take steps to deliver water to meet Colton’s minimum water needs in the following order:
(a) Emhart and County’s Option to Provide Alternative Backup Water.

Depending on the nature of the interruption or disruption to the Combined Remedies operation, the County and Emhart may direct pumping from Rialto-3, Miro-2, Miro-3, or EW-1, using Colton Water Rights, and Rialto shall deliver to Colton a volume of water equivalent to such supplemental pumping volume pursuant to Paragraph VI. of the 4-Party IA. (b) Rialto Well No. 5. To the extent that the County and Emhart do not take the actions pursuant to Paragraphs 2.(a) or the actions taken are not sufficient to meet Colton’s minimum water needs, Rialto will continue to deliver water to Colton, as necessary to meet Colton’s minimum water needs, via the Randall Connector, and supplement water supply in the Rialto municipal water supply system by pumping an equivalent volume of water 3 from its well, known as Rialto Well No. 5, located on Etiwanda Avenue, east of Cactus Avenue.
i. Rialto’s extraction of water at Rialto Well No. 5 and delivery of water to Colton via the Randall Connector, as required by Paragraph

2.(b), shall be pursuant to Colton Water Rights and any such extraction shall reduce the water rights leased by Colton to Emhart, as set forth in Paragraph V. of the 4-Party IA.
ii. The Parties recognize and acknowledge that Colton Water Rights are subject to the 1961 Decree and the 4-Party IA, and the exercise of Colton’s Water Rights by Rialto and Emhart combined shall not exceed the amount of rights available as set forth in Paragraph V. of the 4-Party IA. To the extent the exercise of Colton Water Rights exceeds the amount Colton can pump without any penalties, fines, or assessments under the 1961 Decree, the Party(ies) responsible for the exceedance shall be liable for any penalties, fines, or assessments Colton would otherwise have to pay for exceeding its water rights.
iii. Rialto will deliver to Colton a volume of water equivalent to the volume pumped at Rialto Well No. 5 using Colton Water Rights at cost. Such cost shall be calculated based on Rialto’s cost of operating Rialto Well No. 5 and any related lifting and/or chemical cost for treating water delivered to Colton.
iv. If Rialto Well No. 5 is not operable or cannot supply sufficient water to meet Colton’s domestic water needs, Rialto shall provide notice to Colton and proceed to deliver water to Colton pursuant to Paragraph 2.(c).
(c) Baseline Feeder. If (i) Rialto Well No. 5 is not operable, (ii) Colton notifies Rialto that Rialto cannot utilize Colton Water Rights, or (iii) Rialto Well No. 5 cannot supply sufficient water to meet Colton’s minimum water needs, Rialto shall continue to deliver water to Colton via the Randall Connector, as necessary to meet Colton’s minimum water needs, and take delivery of an equivalent volume of water from its “Baseline Feeder” connection by utilizing Rialto’s water rights in the Bunker Hill Basin. The Baseline Feeder is operated by San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District and provides fully treated water pumped from two wells in the Bunker Hill Basin.

Rialto will sell the water delivered to Colton pursuant to Paragraph 2.(c) at cost. Such cost shall be calculated based on the amount Rialto would have to pay to utilize the Baseline Feeder for itself and any related lifting or replenishment cost for treating water to facilitate water delivery to Colton.

As of 2020, the cost to Rialto for using water from the Baseline Feeder is 4 approximately $155 per acre-foot, including both cost per acre-foot of water and replenishment costs. This cost may change in the future. In lieu of paying this cost, Colton has the option of transferring its water rights in the Bunker Hill Basin in amount equal to the amount of water delivered to Colton pursuant to this Paragraph 2.(c) and paying any additional lifting costs necessary to pump and deliver Colton’s water from the Bunker Hill Basin to Colton’s municipal water system.

If the “Baseline Feeder” connection is insufficient to satisfy Colton’s water needs, Rialto shall provide notice to Colton and proceed to deliver water to Colton pursuant to Paragraph 2.(d).
(d) Encanto Connection. Rialto has a connection at Encanto through the City of San Bernardino’s water system. If the sources identified in Paragraphs

2.(a) through (c) above are insufficient to satisfy Colton’s minimum water needs, Rialto will continue to deliver water to Colton, as necessary to meet Colton’s minimum water needs, via the Randall Connector, and supplement water supply in the Rialto municipal water supply system by utilizing the Encanto connection. Rialto shall deliver such water to Colton at cost, currently estimated to be $227 per acre-foot. This cost may change in the future.
(e) If the sources identified above are insufficient to satisfy Colton minimum water needs, Rialto, Colton, the County, and Emhart shall meet and confer in good faith to assure Colton’s water supply. If Rialto supplies the water, it shall do so at cost.
(f) Upon notice from Rialto that the disruption or interruption of the Combined Remedies has been resolved, normal operation pursuant to the operative Water Management Plan shall resume, provided that the Water Management Plan shall be updated to reflect the amount of Colton Water Rights already exercised pursuant to Paragraphs 2.(a) and (b) above.

3. Colton’s Determination of Water Needs. In determining the amount of water Rialto is to supply to Colton for purposes of backup water pursuant to Paragraph 2. above, Colton shall, within its reasonable discretion, determine whether it can reduce the water needed from Rialto by management of Colton’s municipal water supply system. Nothing in this amendment modifies Paragraph V.B.1.b. of the 4-Party IA.

4. Notice. Due to urgency concerns related to public health and safety risks caused by an interruption or disruption to water delivery, except as specifically provided otherwise, the notice described in Paragraph 2. above can be provided in writing, verbally, or via electronic mail, phone call, voicemail or any other reasonable means of communication.

5. Dispute Resolution. Any dispute regarding this amendment that is not resolved by the good faith negotiation set forth in Paragraph 2.(e) above shall be resolved pursuant to Paragraph XII of the 4-Party IA.
5 FOR EMHART INDUSTRIES, INC.:

By: ______________________________
Emhart Industries, Inc.

Date: _____________________________
FOR THE CITY OF RIALTO:

By: ______________________________
City of Rialto
Date: _____________________________
FOR THE CITY OF COLTON:

By: ______________________________
City of Colton
Date: _____________________________
FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO:

By: ______________________________
County of San Bernardino
Date: _____________________________
2015 San Bernardino Valley RUWMP
Appendix H

ECORDED PLEASE RETURN TO
an Bernardino Valley
Water Conservation District
303 Brookside Avenue 1 RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDB
Redlands CA 92373
SEP O 1970 AT 8 AM

V DENNIS WARDLE

CIERK RECORDER
BERItI DINO OOUI IYOAUF

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976
oo90082

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 RECITALS 1
2 DEFINITIONS 2
a Entity 2
b Eligible Entity 2
c Party 2
d Management Committee 2
e Project Manager 2
f Import Water 2
g
Local Water 2
h Entitlement Water 2
i Exchange Water 2
j
Simultaneous Exchange 2
k Deferred Exchange 3
I Deferred Exchange Water redit 3
m Supplemental Water 3
n Cooperative Water Project Facilities 3
o Associated Water Facilities 3
p Cooperative Water Project 3
q
Historical COnditions 3
r Edison Company 3
s Year 3
t State Contract 3
3 ELIGIBLE ENTITIES 3
a Bear Valley Mutual Water Company 3
b City of Redlands 3
c Crafton Water Company 4
d East San Bemardino County Water District 4
e Lugonia Water Company 4
f North Fork Water Company 4
g Redlands Water Company 4
h San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District 4
i San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District 4
j Yucaipa Valley County Water District 4
4 CONSTRUCTION OF COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT FACILITIES 4 5 DELIVERY PROVISIONS 5
a General 5
I
b Import Water 6
c Exchange Water nlul pie er talWater 6
d Use of Cooperative Water Project Facilities to Convey Entitlement Water 6
e Local Water 7
f Deferred Exchange Water 7
g
Priorities 7
h Instructions 8
i
oo9008 3
6 MANAGEMENT 8
a Management Committee 8
b Project Manager 9
c
Administrative Expenses 9
7 OWNERSHIP AND OPERATION OF FACILITIES 9
8 WATER QUALITY 10
9 RECORDS 10
10 EDISON COMPANY AGREEMENTS 11
11 SHORTAGE OF SUPPLY OR TEMPORARY REDUCTION
OR CESSATION OF DELIVERIES 11
a Scheduled Shutdowns 11
b
11 Interruption of Service
c Temporary Discontinuance 11
d Continuity of Service 12
12 BREACH 12
a Right to Revert to Historical Conditions 12
b Preliminary Determination of Serious Breach
c Rights to Judicial Relief Unaffected by Preliminary i3e ena ioni i 12 13 WITHDRAWAL FROM THE COOPERATIVE WATER
PROJECT AGREEMENT 12
14 PROVISIONS WITH RESPECT TO PRESERVATION TRANSFER
CONDEMNATION AND DEFENSE OF WATER RIGHTS 13
a Non Use of Water 13
b Transfer 13
c Rights 13
d Condemnation 13
e Defense 13
f Covenant and Lien 14
g
Successors and Assigns 14
h
14 15 USE OF COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT FACILITIES FOR DELIVERY OF WATER BY VALLEY DISTRICT 14
a Use of Facilities 14
b Sen Gorgonio Pass Water Agency 14
16 WATER CHARGES AND PAYMENT PROVISIONS 15
a Charge for Supplemental Water 15
b Simultaneous Exchange Water Charge 16
o9005 4
c Deferred Exchange Water Charge 16
d Charges for Conveyance of Entitlement Water tluh
Cooperative Water Project Facilities 16
e Provisions of Payment 17
17 ADDITONAL PARTIES 17
18 AMENDMENTS 17
19 OPINIONS AND DETERMINATIONS 17
20 NOTICE 17
21 APPROVALS REQUIRED EFFECTIVE DATE
AND MECHANICS OF EXECUTION 18

EXHIBIT A ENTITLEMENTS TO WATER

EXHIBIT B ENTITLEMENT WATER MAXIMUM INSTANTANEOUS RATES

OF FLOW AND DELIVERY POINTS

EXHIBIT C DETERMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF EXCHANGEABLE WATER

EXHIBIT D FACILITIES TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS THE FIRST INCREMENT

OF THE COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT

PLATE I CONCEPTUAL PLAN OF COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT

FACILITIES AND ASSOCIATED WATER FACILITIES
PLATE 2 PLAT SHOWING EXISTING WATER DIVERSl0N FACILITIES

NEAR MOUTH OF SANTA ANA CANYON
PLATE 3 PLAT SHOWING EXISTING WATER DIVERSION FACILITIES

NEAR MOUTH OF MILL CREEK CANYON
oo9008 5

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
This Agreement is concluded by and between the Parties hereto to provide for the efficient and economical use of Local and Import Water supplies and shall be known as The Cooperative Water Project Agreement hereinafter sometimes referred to as Agreement
1 RECITALS
The Eligible Entities as hereinafter defined other than the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District have water rights including in certain cases water rights on the Santa Ana River and on Mill Creek and have in many cases for over seventy years exercised those water rights for the purpose of supplying water to the water users of their respective Entities Such Entities also have existing facilities which they have used for the development diversion and transmission of water from their respective sources of supply
The San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District has been engaged for many years in conserving and spreading water from the Santa Ana River and Mill Creek for the purpose of groundwater replenishment pursuant to rights which it holds for such purpose
The San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District has a contract with the State of California Department of Water Resources pursuant to the State Water Project under which it is importing a water supply into the San Bernardino Valley Said District is presently engaged in the construction of local distribution facilities to make Import Water available for direct delivery including groundwater recharge Pursuant to engineering studies which indicate that all of the Eligible Entities as defined herein will benefit from a cooperative water supply plan it is the desire of the Parties to provide for the Parties beneficial use of existing Local Water and of the available Import Water supply on an integrated basis utilizing various exchanges and transfers in order to provide the most economical efficient and dependable supply possible at a minimum of expense to water users and the taxpayers and to conserve energy The studies indicate that the plan is of mutual benefit to all of the Eligible Entities and that there will be no adverse effects or penalties to any of them or to other Entities not signatory to this Agreement
2 DEFINITIONS
As used herein the following terms shall have the meanings set forth below a Entity An individual partnership corporation including a mutual water company or public agency
b Eligible Entity Any Entity eligible to become a Party hereto as set forth in Section 3 below
c Party Any Eligible Entity signatory to this Agreement in accordance with its terms and conditions
d Management Committee The committee comprised of one representative from each Party to this Agreement
e Project Manager The San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District or any other public agency appointed by the Management Committee and approved by the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District acting under the supervision of the Management Committee
f Import Water Water imported by and belonging to San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District pursuant to its contract with the State of California Department of Water Resoumes from the State Water Project
g Local Water All water supplies except Import Water available to an Entity h Entitlement Water Local Water to which a Party has an entitlement as described in Exhibit A which water rights are not necessarily any Party stotal claim to water rights in the respective soume listed This definition is solely for purposes of this Agreement and not for the purpose of defining orestablishing water rights with respect to any Party
i Exchange Water Local Water or Import Water delivered to a Party in exchange for Entitlement Water The quantity of Exchange Water delivered to a Party plus Deferred Exchange Water Credits earned by a Party shall be equal to the quantity of that Party sEntitlement Water delivered to and used by the Management Committee j Simultaneous Exchange Delivery of Exchange Water substantially at the same time the Party s Entitlement Water is being delivered to others Unless otherwise provided in the rules adopted by the Management Committee delivery of Simultaneous Exchange Water shall be at the same rate of flow and completed within 24 hours of the delivery of Entitlement Water
2 oo9008
k Deferred Exchange Delivery of Entitlement Water to others for a future delivery of Exchange Water Deferred Exchange shall be made only as provided in Section 5f below
I Deferred Exchange Water Credit A water credit for the quantity of Entitlement Water delivered to others in a Deferred Exchange m Supplemental Water Any water requested by and delivered to a Party other than said Party s
Entitlement Water or Exchange Water
n Cooperative Water Project Facilities Certain facilities constructed or to be constructed and owned and maintained by San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District which shall be operated by the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District in accordance with the Project Manager sinstructions to effectuate this Agreement subject to the provisions of Section 15 These facilities are shown conceptually on Plate I herein o Associated Water Facilities Water facilities at or near the mouth of Santa Ana Canyon and Mill Creek owned by various Parties to this Agreement which shall be operated bY the owners thereof in accordance with the Project Manager sinstructions to effectuate this Agreement as shown generally on Plates 2 and 3 herein p Cooperative Water Project Those facilities and the operational plan defined herein that permit the substitution of Exchange Water for Entitlement Water q
Historical Conditions Methods and facilities used to take Entitlement Water into the respective distribution systems of the Parties prior to construction of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities
r Edison Company The Southern California Edison Company a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California
s Year A calendar year unless specified otherwise
t State Contract Contract between the State of California Department of Water Resources and the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District for a Water Supply dated December 30 1960 and all amendments thereto heretofore or hereafter concluded
3 ELIGIBLE ENTITIES
The following Entities shall be eligible to become Parties to this Agreement a Bear Valley Mutual Water Company amutual water company hereinafter referred to as Bear Valley
b City of Redlands a municipal corporation hereinafter referred to as Redlands
c Crafton Water Company a mutual water company hereinafter referred to as Crafton
d East San Bernardino County Water District a county water district organized and existing under the County Water District Law Water Code Sections 30000 Bernardmo VL
et seq hereinafter referred to as East San
e Lugonia Water Company a mutual water company hereinafter referred to as Lugonia
f North Fork Water Company a mutual water company hereinafter referred to as North Fork
g Redlands Water Company a mutual water company hereinafter referred to as Redlands Water
h San Bernardino Valley Municial Water District a municipal water district organized and existing under the Municipal Water District Law of 1911 Water Code Sections 71000 et seq hereinafter referred to as Valley District i San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District a water conservation district organized and existing under the Water Conservation District Law of 1931 Water Code Sections 74000 et seq hereinafter referred to as Conservation District j Yucaipa Valley County Water District a county water district organized and existing under the County Water District Law Water Code Sections 30000 et seq hereinafter referred to as Yucaipa District
4 CONSTRUCTION OF cOOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT FACILITIES
Subject to availability of funds to budgetary supply and construction restraints and to obtaining necessary approvals permits and agreements Valley District shall design and construct the Cooperative Water Project Facilities so as to provide for delivery of water at the maximum flow rates and at the delivery points hereinafter specified Each of the Parties shall have reasonable opportunity to inspect and study the Valley District s plans and specifications for all Cooperative Water Project Facilities during the planning stage and prior to the solicitation of bids for the construction thereof and may make comments and recommendations thereon to Valley District Valley District shall make all reasonable efforts to commence construction of the first increment of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities which consist of the facilities listed in Exhibit D on or before oo90089
April 1 1977 and bring the first increment to completion with reasonable diligence thereafter Construction of additional increments will be scheduled by Valley District on a basis of need to meet water demands as determined by Valley District in consultation with the Management Committee The obligations of Valley District hereunder shall be subject to the following specific conditions
a Facilities shown on Exhibit D which are required exclusively or primarily to deliver water to an Eligible Entity which does not become a Party to this Agreement by the effective date of this Agreement need not be built as a part of the first increment of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities nor at any subsequent time until the Eligible Entity shall become a Party
b The construction of facilities which would be physically legally or economically usable only in the event of the conclusion of the agreement with Edison Company provided for in Section 10 hereof shall be contingent upon the satisfactory conclusion of such an agreement
c The construction of facilities which are subject to arequirement of obtaining an approval or permit either for the construction of or for the use of such facilities shall be contingent upon obtaining such approval or permit in form satisfactory to Valley District Valley District shall attempt to obtain all necessary approvals and permits with reasonable diligence
d Valley District with the advice of the Management Committee will schedule the construction of the facilities listed in Exhibit D to keep expenditures within the funds available to Valley District for construction of said facilities 5 DELIVERY PROVISIONS
a General
Subject to the delivery of Exchange Water by the Management Committee to replace any Entitlement Water delivered pursuant hereto each of the Parties having Entitlement Water hereby makes available to the Management Committee said Party s supply of Entitlement Water fordelivery and use pursuant to the terms of this Agreement East San Bemardino hereby makes available to the Management Committee for exchange water it is entitled to receive from North Fork by virtue of its ownership of North Fork stock However at such time as North Fork becomes a Party to this Agreement East San Bernardino shall no longer be required to make the water from its stock ownership in North Fork available for exchange
The Management Committee may cause delivery of water to be made to any Party entitled to and or requesting said delivery from any source available to the Management Committee In exercising its discretion hereunder the Management Committee shall act on the basis of securing the maximum efficiency and economy in the use of the Local and Import Water supplies available to it
All water deliveries shall be subject to
1 Rules and regulations adopted by the Management Committee 2 Scheduling requirements of the Management Committee
3 Payment of any charge imposed therefor
4 Limitations of available water supplies and capacity in the delivery facilities including Valley District sFoothill Pipeline b Import Water
Valley District hereby makes Import Water available to the Management Committee as scheduled for delivery and use as Exchange Water and Supplemental Water subject to the availability of Import Water from the State Water Project the equal rights of others within the boundaries of Valley District to receive Import Water requirements for water service other than pursuant hereto all of the requirements imposed by Valley District scontract with the State of California Department of Water Resources and all applicable laws and regulations of water service
c Exchange Water and SuPplemental Water
The Management Committee shall cause to be delivered to each of the Parties Exchange Water to replace any Entitlement Water made available by such Party and used by the Management Committee by Simultaneous Exchange unless otherwise scheduled by the Party concerned and approved by the Management Committee Exchange Water shall be delivered to each of the Parties at the points and up to the maximum instantaneous rates of flow specified in Exhibit B
In addition to such deliveries the Management Committee Shall schedule Supplemental Water deliveries to any Party requesting the same d Use of Cooperative Water Project Facilities to Convey Entitlement Water A Party may request from the Management Committee delivery of ny portion of its Entitlement Water through the Cooperative Water Project Facilities subject to availability of capacity in said facilities and to scheduling limitations Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed as authorizing the transport of Entitlement Water outside the boundaries of Valley District without prior approval of the Management Committee however in the case of a Party whose own boundaries extend beyond the boundaries of Valley District that Party may transport Entitlement Water anywhere within its own boundaries
e Local Water
The Management Committee shall cause to be delivered to Valley District upon request Local Water if made available by a Party or Parties at flow rates times and at the delivery points specified by Valley District to the extent possible using Cooperative Water Project Facilities subject to Valley District delivering to the Management Committee an equal quantity of Import Water at the flow rates times and to delivery points as required to permit the Management Committee to make said delivery of Local Water to Valley District
f Deferred Exchange Water
All Parties with Deferred Exchange Water Credits shall be entitled to receive Deferred Exchange Water for such credits upon request A Party s Deferred Exchange Water Credits shall be utilized by said Party within a two year period subsequent to the accumulation of Deferred Exchange Water Credits unless approved otherwise by the Management Committee
g
Priorities
After provision for deliveries is made to Valley District and the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency pursuant to Section 15 of this Agreement then in case of scheduling water availability or facility constraints in any portion of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities water deliveries in such portion shall be scheduled by the Management Committee on the following basis
1 First priority shall be given to Simultaneous Exchange Water 2 Second priority shall be given to Deferred Exchange Water 3 Third priority shall be given to Supplemental Water
4 Fourth priority shall be given to Entitlement Water delivered through Cooperative Water Project Facilities
5 Fifth priority shall be any use of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities by parties other than Eligible Entities
h Instructions
The Project Manager shall issue all instructions as directed by the Management Committee necessary to deliver water under the terms of this Agreement to the Parties using the Cooperative Water Project Facilities and the Associated Water Facilities
6 MANAGEMENT
a Management Committee
A Management Committee comprised of one person representing each of the Parties is hereby established
1 Duties The Management Committee shall be responsible for a Setting operating rules regulations and policies not covered herein
b Approving or disapproving requests for scheduling deliveries of water
c Supervising the work of the Project Manager
d Assisting in resolving disputes between Parties and
e Advising Valley District on pertinent design construction operations and pricing policies
2 Appointments and Terms Each of the members of the Management Committee shall be appointed by the Party he represents and shall serve at the pleasure of the appointing Party for a period of four 4 years and or until appointment of a replacement Notice of appointments shall be filed with the Project Manager Members shall receive no compensation for their services provided that in each case the appointing Party may provide such compensation as it deems appropriate 3 Quorum and Vote Required for Action A majority of the members of the Management Committee not in default of this Agreement shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and the vote of a majority of all of the members of the Committee shall be required to take any action
4 Officers At its first meeting in each Year the Management Committee shall select a chairman and such other officers as it may require The Management Committee shall select a secretary who may be but need not be a member of the Management Committee Said secretary shall keep an accurate record of all of its proceedings
8 5 Meetings and Notices The Management Committee shall hold regular meetings at places and times to be specified in the rules to be adopted by the Management Committee Notice of the scheduled or regular meetings and of any changes in time or place thereof shall be mailed to all persons who shall have filed a request therefor in writing with the Management Committee
a Special meetings may be called at any time by the chairman or by any three 3 members of the Management Committee and
shall be noticed as required by Government Code Section 54956 b All meetings of the Management Committee shall be held in conformance with the requirements of Government Code
Sections 54950 et seq
6 Incurring of Expenses Except as herein specifically provided the Management Committee shall not be authorized to incur any expense on behalf of any or all of the Parties without the written consent of such Party or Parties b Project Manager
Subject to the supervision of the Management Committee the administration and management of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities shall be the responsibility of the Project Manager which shall act as the executive arm of the Management Committee with the duty and responsibility to implement Management Committee rules regulations and policies and to direct the rate time place and source of all water deliveries from the Cooperative Water Project Facilities and the Associated Water Facilities in accordance with the Management Committee sinstructions c Administrative Expenses
Expenses of the Project Manager and expenses of the Management Committee except compensation for the services of the Management Committee members shall be paid by Valley District Valley District spayments for these expenses shall not exceed the budgeted amount set forth in an annual agreement between Valley District the project Manager and the Management Committee without the consent of Valley District Said agreement shall include terms and conditions of payment and rates of compensation for all services to be provided under said agreement 7 OWNERSHIP AND OPERATION OF FACILITIES
Each of the Parties hereto shall retain the ownership of its own facilities together witt full responsibility for their operation maintenance and replacement The Associated Water Facilities shall be operated in accordance with the Management Committee s instructions The Cooperative Water Project Facilities shall be operated in accordance with the Project Manager s
instructions to effectuate this Agreement subject to the provisions of Section 15
8 WATER QUALITY
All water delivered pursuant to this Agreement will be untreated and shall be of a quality suitable for its intended use it being understood that suitability is to be determined by a rational method which includes consideration of the quality of the local water used prior to the adoption and implementation of this Agreement This Agreement is adopted with the understanding that the present quality of Local Exchange Entitlement Supplemental and Import Water appears to be suitable for the intended uses Each of the Parties agrees to operate its facilities so that the quality of the water is not impaired or degraded during diversion transportation or delivery If any Party is in violation of any water quality standards imposed on said Party by any governmental agency or unit because the quality of Exchange Water being delivered to said Party is lower than the quality of said Party s Entitlement Water then said Party shall be entitled to revert to its Historical Conditions until the Exchange Water quality allows reasonable compliance with such standards
9 RECORDS
Each Party hereto shall maintain such records and shall file Such reports as may be reasonably required by the Management Committee and as may be required by law to protect any water rights affected hereby In the event any of the Parties shall fail to maintain such records the Management Committee may direct the Project Manager to estimate and maintain such records for such Party and such Party shall be charged with the cost thereof
The Project Manager shall be responsible for maintaining records on all water delivered pursuant to this Agreement
The Management Committee shall have the right to measure flows of water as needed to satisfy the provisions of this Agreement necessary access for said measurements will be provided without charge to the Management Committee by the Parties to this Agreement
10 I
00908 15
10 EDISON COMPANY AGREEMENTS
There are existing agreements between certain Parties to this Agreement and the Edison Company including but not limited to a Grant Deed from Edison Company to Crafton dated February 27 1929 and a Grant Deed from Crafton to Edison Company dated December 18 1931 Valley District shall undertake with reasonable diligence to make the new arrangements and agreements with the Edison Company Crafton and Bear Valley necessitated by the Cooperative Water Project Agreement and to use its best efforts therefor provided that any such agreement which may in any way alter modify change or affect the rights of any Party hereto under any existing agreements shall not be effective without the consent of such Party
11 SHORTAGE OF SUPPLY OR TEMPORARY REDUCTION OR CESSATION OF

DELIVERIES
a Scheduled Shutdowns
Each ofthe Parties shall notify the Project Manager of a scheduled shutdown of any facility that would cause interruption of the Cooperative Water Project b Interruption of Service
In the event of interruption of service in any portion of either the Cooperative Water Project Facilities or the Associated Water Facilities the Project Manager may to the extent possible continue limited operations and Parties whose delivery of Exchange Water has been interrupted will accrue Deferred Exchange Water Credit for such Exchange Water not delivered during the interruption of service and such Deferred Exchange Water Credit shall not be subject to the two year iimitation stated in Section 5f but shall maintain its validity until used
c
Temporary DisContinuance
If the Project Manager is unable to deliver quantities and qualities of water as provided for in this Agreement it will immediately notify all the affected Parties that the Exchange Program is going to be temporarily discontinued until delivery schedules can be met or until the cause of the interruption is remedied After receiving notice of the temporary discontinuance of the Cooperative Water Project each Party may revert to its Historical Condition When the Project Manager is again able to deliver the quantities and qualities of water as scheduled it shall immediately notify the Parties and resume deliveries 11 00908
d Continuity of Service
When it is necessary to interrupt service the Project Manager and the Parties shall cooperate to minimize the down time and to restore service to all Parties as soon as possible
12 BREACH
a Right to Revert to Historical Conditions
In addition to any other remedies provided by law in the event the terms and conditions of this Agreement are not complied with and there are no reasonable alternatives any Party adversely affected by such breach and which is not itself in default may withhold delivery of its Entitlement Water and revert to its Historical Conditions until such breach is remedied
b Preliminary Determination of Serious Breach
A preliminary determination that such a breach has occurred may be made 1 by the Party concerned with the concurrence of the Project Manager or 2 without the concurrence of the Project Manager in the manner hereinafter specified In the event a Party claims such a breach has occurred and the Project Manager disagrees the Party claiming breach has occurred shall poll other members of the Management Committee and if any other two 2 members agree that such a breach has occurred those members shall so certify to the Project Manager a breach has occurred Immediately upon any preliminary determination that such breach has occurred the Project Manager shall cause the Party claiming the breach to receive its Entitlement Water under Historical Conditions c Rights to Judicial Relief Unaffected by Preliminary Determination Nothing herein shall prevent any Party from seeking judicial relief either before or after any preliminary determination and no preliminary determination shall be binding upon or affect the rights of any Party in connection with such a judicial proceeding 13 WITHDRAWAL FROM THE COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT No Party shall be entitled to withdraw from this Agreement without the written consent of all other Parties
12 14 PROVISIONS WITH RESPECT TO PRESERVATION TRANSFER

CONDEMNATION AND DEFENSE OF WATER RIGHTS
With respect to the water rights to produce and use the Entitlement Water set forth in Exhibit A it is agreed between the Parties hereto that the following shall apply a Non Use of Water
No Party hereto will lose any such water right by non use by use by another Party by exchange or by prescription
b Transfer
Each Party hereto may sell mortgage transfer or otherwise alienate any such rights provided that in the event of any such sale transfer foreclosure or alienation of such rights the transferee shall take such rights subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement and shall be bound thereby Prior to the consummation of any such sale transfer foreclosure or alienation the prospective transferee shall execute an instrument expressly assuming all of the obligations of the transferor under this Agreement with respect to such rights and deliver said instrument to the Management Committee Until such instrument is so executed and delivered such transaction shall be void c Rights
The execution of this Agreement by the Parties hereto shall not be construed as constituting any alteration in the respective priorities or terms of any of the rights held by any of the Parties or any admission with respect to any of the rights or claims set forth herein Between the Parties hereto the Management Committee shall consider that each Party has the rights claimed until otherwise instructed by the Party claiming such right or by the determination of the court with jurisdiction so to do d Condemnation
Each of the Parties hereto to the extent allowed by law undertakes not to condemn or take without consent of the owner thereof any water rights sources of water supply water diversion production or transmission facilities or corporate stock owned by any Party hereto which is subject to the terms of this Agreement so long as the owner thereof is not in default hereunder
e Defense
Each of the Parties hereto shall be responsible for the defense of any rights claimed or asserted by it to produce and use the Entitlement Water set forth in Exhibit A hereto As against anyone not a Party to this Agreement Valley District shall defend this Cooperative Water Project Agreement and all rights arising from it 13 oo9005 18
f Covenant and Lien
The provisions of this Agreement are hereby declared to be for the benefit of the water rights of the Parties hereto to produce and use the Entitlement Water set forth in Exhibit A Said provisions are hereby made a covenant binding upon the owners of each such water right and their successors heirs transferees and assigns for the benefit of the owners of each such other water right and their successors heirs transferees and assigns The benefits and burdens of said covenant shall run with said water rights of the Parties hereto
Each of the Parties hereto hereby grants a lien upon the said water rights to the other Parties hereto to secure its obligations hereUnder which lien shall be appurtenant to the said water rights of the other Parties heretO g Successors and Assigns
Each and all of the terms conditions and provisions hereof shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the Parties hereto and their respective successors heirs transferees and assigns
h None of the provisions of this Section 14 shall apply to or preclude Bear Valley from voluntarily or involuntarily transferring to Big Bear Municipal Water District free and clear of any obligations of Bear Valley under this Agreement all of the rights of Bear Valley to impound the natural water supply of Bear Valley behind Bear Valley Dam and later release such water which would otherwise flow in the Santa Ana River 15 USE OF COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT FACILITIES FOR DELIVERY OF

WATER BY VALLEY DISTRICT
a Use of Facilities
The Cooperative Water Project Facilities shall be available to Valley District for use as part of its water transmission facilities and may be used bY it for the delivery of water to any Entity whether a Party hereto or not
b San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency
Valley District has a contract with the San Gorgonio Pass Water Agency Pass Agency dated July 16 1970 under which the Pass Agency has the option to obtain capacity in certain water transmission facilities constructed by Valley District and to receive deliveries of water or the right to operate the facilities all upon the terms specified therein The Cooperative Water Project Facilities to be constructed by Valley District constitute a portion of the water transmission facilities subject to the said contract and in the event the Pass Agency exemises its option with respect thereto shall be constructed maintained and operated in compliance with the terms of the said contract 14 i
SECTION 1611 of the CIVIL CODE
Ascertainment of Consideration
il When a contract does not determine the amount of the consideration nor the method by which it is to be ascertained i
or when it leaves the amount thereof to the discretion of an interested party the consideration must be so much money as the object of the contract is reaSonablY worth
16 WATER CHARGES AND PAYMENT PROVISIONS
Charges for water deliveries made under this Agreement and provisions for payment shall be as listed below
Said charges shall be reasonable and shall conform to the applicable provisions of Section 1611 of the Civil Code State of California
a Charge for Supplemental Water
The charges to be made by the ProjeCt Manager to any Party to this Agreement for Supplemental Water per acre foot shall be computed by the following formula
Supplemental
Water Charge E S C or E S P L
per Acre Foot
whichever is greater
where
E The variable operation maintenance power and replacement component of the Department of Water Resources Transportation Charge per acre foot incurred by Valley District
S Direct water spreading costs per acre foot spread by the Conservation District not to exceed 300 per acre foot
C Dollar amount equal to power generation credit per acre foot from Devil Canyon power generation plant
P Cost of energy incurred by Valley District to convey Supplemental or Entitlement Water to said Party per acre foot
L Power loss charges incurred by Valley District in conveying Supplemental or Entitlement Water to said Party per acre foot As defined in Section 26 of the State Contract
Power loss charges are defined as those charges resulting from the loss of electric power generation from existing hydroelectric plants on Mill Creek and Santa Aha River
15 20
result in a lower charge than is provided for above then charges computed on said basis shall be substituted for the charges provided for above as long as said basis is in effect The charges for Supplemental Water provided for in this Agreement shall be in effect for a period beginning with the effective date of this Agreement and ending ten 10 years thereafter beginning ten 10 years after the effective date of this Agreement the charges to Parties to this Agreement shall be as set by Valley District b Simultaneous Exchange Water Charge
There are to be no charges made by the Project Manager to any Party for Simultaneous Exchange Water under the terms and conditions of this Agreement c Deferred Exchange Water Charge
The charge to be made by the Project Manager to any party to this Agreement for Deferred Exchange Water shall be the amount of all additional costs required to deliver water on the Deferred Exchange basis over and above the amount of the costs for making said deliveries on a Simultaneous Exchange basis d Charges for Conveyance of Entitlement Water through Cooperative Water Project Facilities
Charges to be made by the Project Manager for the use of the Cooperative Water Project Facilities by Parties to this Agreement for conveyance of Entitlement Water shall be as follows During the period beginning with the effective date of this Agreement and ending ten 10 years thereafter 250 per acre foot P L as P and L are defined above Beginning ten 10 years after the effective date of this Agreement these charges shall be as set by Valley District except that they shall nOt exceed the following The amount of all costs for making such deliveries including but not limited to operations maintenance energy repair replacement overhead and capital costs In the event the Management Committee with the approval of Valley District decides to convey all or any portion of the 9 cfs presently going from the forebay of Santa Ana Powerhouse No 3 to the Boullioun Box through the Cooperative Water Project Facilities that portion shall be exempt from any conveyance charge 16 oo9008 21
Provisions of Payment Provisions for payment tohe Project Manager byParties tohis Agreement for water chrges aresfollows 1The Project Manager shall provide monthly invoices teach Party of monies du the Projct Manager 2The Parties tohis Agreement shall make payment toh Prjec Manager within thirty 30days after receipt of said invoices 3Th Project Manager shall remit toValley District all payments received under this Section within five 5days of receipt 17ADDITIONAL PARTIES After th effective dae of this Agreement additional Entities may become Parties hereto upon application toand approval bythe Management Committee and written consent of Bear Valley Mutual Water Company
101 East Olive Avenue
Redlands California 92373
City of Redlands
P OBox 280
Redlands California 92373
Crafton Water Company
P O Box 627
Mentone California 92359
East San Bernardino County Water District
P O Box 3427
San Bernardino California 92413
Lugonia Water Company
101 East Olive Avenue
Redlands California 92373
North Fork Water Company
P O Box 3427
San Bernardino California 92413
Redlands Water Company
101 EaSt Olive Avenue
Redlands California 92373
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
P O BOx 5906
San Bernardino California 92412
San Bernardino Valley Water Conservation District
303 Brookside Avenue
Redlands California 92373
Yucaipa Valley County Water District
P O Box 458
Yucaipa California 92399
21 APPROVALS REQUIRED EFFECTIVE DATE AND MECHANICS OF EXECUTION This Agreement shall become effective among the Parties executing the same sixty 60 days after it shall have been executed by the Conservation District Valley District Bear Valley Crafton Redlands and Redlands Water UJ O
1 o9008 23
This Agreement may be executed in counterparts so that the same copy need not be signed by each of the Parties hereto Upon execution of each counterpart said counterpart shall be delivered to the Conservation District and when the required number of counterparts has been received the Conservation District shall give notice to each of the Eligible Entities hereunder stating the date of execution of the last required counterpart and the date 60 days thereafter upon which the Agreement shall become effective Upon such effective date this Agreement shall become effective among all of the Eligible Entities which have executed said Agreement by said effective date and the Conservation District shall attach all of the signature pages from the counterparts to one copy of the Agreement and shall mail a
copy of the conformed Agreement to each of the Parties executing the same From and after the effective date any non signatory Entity shall be eligible to become a Party hereto only in the manner provided in Section 17 19 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

BEAR VALLEY MUTUAL WATER COMPANY
President
Secr urY
APproved

SURR HELLYER
By
Attorney
DATED May 6 1976

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976
oo9005 25

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
SS

COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
On this 6th day of May 1976 before me the
undersigned a
Notary Public in and for said County and
State personally appeared ROBERT J BIERSCHBACH a member of the law firm of SURR HELLYER known to me to be the
person who executed the foregoing instrument on behalf of said law firm and acknowledged to me that such law firm executed the same
WITNESS my hand and official seal
MOIRE
P

E ALEXANDER II
uc
My Commission Expires Oct 26 1978 Notary Public

STATEOF CALIFORNIA
SS

COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO
On this 6th day of May 1976 before me the
undersigned a Notary Public in and for said County and
State personally appeared DONALD C S ANDERSON known
to me to be the President and BETTY FARQUHAR known to me to be the Secretary of BEAR VALLEY MUTUAL WATER COMPANY a
corporation the corporation that executed the within
instrument and known to me to be the persons who executed said instrument on behalf of said corporation and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same WITNESS my hand and official seal
PATRICIA L MERRITT Notary Public
NOFyPUBLIC CALiFORi 41A
PRI 4C ALCFFICE IN

SAN BFRARDINO COUNTY
IIlllll
My Commission Expires October 2 1979 lllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIiii 1II1111111111 11111111 s9oo8 26
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned
DATED j
State of California
B
County
On June
of San
15 Bernardino SS
1976 before me the under
Yek signed a
Notary Public in and for said
State personally appeared Charles G
poed DeMirjyn known to me to be the Mayor and
Peggy A Moseley known to me to be the Ci
Clerk of the City of Redlands that execut
the within Instrument on behalf of the
A
yof Redlands d acowledged to me
ome i
that the City of Redlands executed the
within instrument pursuit to its City
Council meeting of June 15 1976
fficial seal
oretta C

BERNARDINO COUN DATED
My mmlsslon plres June 3Z9

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

CRAFTON WATER COMPANY
President
Approved
Attorney

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
SAN BERNA RDINO ss

COUNTY OF
o June 16 1976 bfo me
the undersigned a Notary Public in and for said County and State personally appeared Ralph F Sechrest onNo rAnAOnSTAMP
known to me lo be he President ant
Pe A Jactnto known o me io be
Secrelary of the corporation iha execuied the
wilhin nstrumen known lo me to be lhe persons who execuied ihe within Instrument on behalf oi lhe corporation therein named and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the within directors
Alice E Smith
Name Typed or Printed
Notary Public in and for said County and State
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

EAST SAN BERNARDINO

COUNTY WATER DISTRICT
President
Secretary
Approved
b
Attorney
DATED August 9 1976

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976

OF CAUFORNI
YOF

SAN BERNARDINO
ss
ON Auqust 919 76
before me the undersigned a Notary Public in and for said State personally appeared Philip A Oisch Bonnie R Eastwood and
Robert J Farrell kn0wnt0me
to be the person Swhose namES are subscribed to the within Instrument and acknowledged to me that eYexecuted the same
CALIFORNIA Notary Public in and for said State
My Commission Expires February 26 I978
IMral Wolcotts Form 233 Rev
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

LUGONIA WAER COMPANY
President
eta
Approved
Attorney
DATED May 20 197 6

STATE OF CALIFORNIA I
ss
County of San Bernardtno
On May 20 1976 before me the under
signed a Notary Public in and for said
County and State personally appeared
G R REES BETTY FARQUHAR and EDWIN B
HALES known to me to be the persons
whose n r
OFF CALSEAL ames a e subscribed to the within
instrument and acknowledged that they
e
xec e
ne same 0
EDWIN R HALES Nota Public

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 lg76
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976

NORTH FORK WATER COMPANY
President
Approved
AttoTney

STATE OF CALIFOHNIA
OF
u
ersined a Notary Pub c in an
mat personally aveared
twn to me to be the President and
the Corporstion that executed the within
lsOWn to
me t9 bee ersons who wi hL
an
Sutentonenalt of the tiontherein named
thacOwleaged to me thst such corpomtion ecute
wi
umstrumen pursuant
muon
to itsbhws m ils board ot directors
NAME A3 OR PRINTED
i

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
I NOTARY PUI3UO
J
SAN BERNARDINO OOUNTY My Commission Expires May 11 1979 My Commission Expir s May 1 979
COUNTY OF Hadera I
ss hundredand 6 before m the underSi ned
a Notary Public State of California dtd commissioned and sworn personally appeared 01QM
07 known to me to be theperson whose name 8 subscribed to the within 1 JO tF
instrument andacknowledged to me that he executed the same o IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ihave hereunt set my haotf and affOced my h
IAiCLFCi
s 19 in this certificate first above o 781 Wr tten f
z
otar Public State ofCalifornia
mmi ioexpi 2lZt
Cowd rslomNo 32cknowl dcmcnt Gcnc rlC c 1 l0a Prickled 12fl2 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

REDLANDS WATER COMPANY
Presj
Approved
Attorney
DATED 6A4 7 F

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976
TO 449 C
Corporation

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF San Bernardino ss
On June 7 1976
Yar er thenndersi eda Notary Public in and for said
State personally appeared Lloyd
known to me to be th President and Bet ty Farqulaar
known to me to be Secretary of the corporation that executed the within Instrument known to me to be the persons who executed the within Instrument on behalf o the corporation therein named and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the within instrument pursuant to its bylaws or a
resolution of its board
of directors
WITNESS my hand and official seal
Signature
Elaine V Leathy
Name Typed or Printed
This nrea ferellela netarhd leal
9008 36
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY

MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT
reta
Approved
Attorney
DATED July 6 1976

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
ss

COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDIHO
ON July 6 19 76
before me the undersigned a Notary public in and for said State personally appeared OFFICiAL SEAL Lloyd Yount LeRoy Holmes and James W Dilworth BRENDA M McC ULLOUGH I1 known to me
NOTARY PUBLIC CALIFORNIA ll to be the personS whose nameS are subscribed to the within Instrument SAN BERNARDINO COUNTV I and acknowledged to me that theY executed the same ll Uy Commission Expires July 11 1977
WITNESS my hand and official seal
Notary Public in and for said State
ACKNOWLEDGMENT eneraI WolcottsForm 233 Rev3M
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authorized representatives undersigned

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY

WATER QASEI IVATION DISTRICT
Presldent
Secretarg Q
L Attorney

STA IF CAT TOI ATIA
OOUNTY CF SAN BERNARDINO ss
On June 7 1976 before me aNotary Public in and for said State personally appeared ROBERT T PAINE known to me to be the President and W J HILTG known

DISTRICT
to me
the
to
corporation
be the Secretary
that executed
of SAN BERNARDINO
the within
VAt TRY
instrument
kTER
and

CCSERVATI N
known to me
to be the persons wh executed the within instrument on behalf of the said cog 6tin
Frt
and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the same to tsbylaws or a resolution
F
7 my a9 o1
seal
YZXZ4
I
ouo i
i
lVJT
I
My

SAI T ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976
9008 39
ttTATE OF CALIFORN A
j

COUNTY OF

SAN BERNAI DINO I
ss
ON JUNE 7 19 76
before
gI
me the undersigned a Notary Public in and for said State personally appeared A MT3T T
known tme
to be the person whose name
s
subscribed to the within Instrument
and acknowledged to me thatheexecuted the same
WITNESS my hand and official seal
otary Public in and for said State
ACKNOWLEDGMENT eflerII WolcottForm Z31 Rev364
Boo 9008 40
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties do execute this Agreement herein by act of their duly authOrized representatives undersigned

YUCAIPA VALLEY COUNTY

WATER DISTRICT
Secretary
Approved
DATED August 26 1976

SANTA ANA RIVER MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
MAY 3 1976

STATE OF CAL N
known to me to be thePsdent and
to me to Seof e texecut e wit nIumown me to
be the pers swho executed the within Instrument on behalf of the Corporati therein named and acowledged to me that such Corporation executed the same xnd acowledged to me that such Corporati utedthe within Instrume ursuantto its by laws or a resolution of its board of directors
W T SS my hand an oci s 1
I lC N Typed orPted
t
Notary Public in and for said State
pi
Mi1 81 1 Corporation Notarial Acknowledgment

EXHIBIT A

ENTITLEMENTS TO WATER
Santa Ana River
The general features for conveying Santa Ana River water are shown on Plate 2 herein
Edison Company diverts water from the Santa Ana River at the confluence of Bear Creek and the Santa Ana River This use of water is based on an agreement with Bear Valley and a license issued to the Edison Company by the Federal Power Commission Water so diverted is conveyed by the Edison Company through a series of tunnels flumes and canals through Santa Ana Powerhouse No 1 and Santa Ana Powerhouse No 2 to the forebav of Santa Ana Powerhouse No 3
At the forebay to Powerhouse No 3 Bear Valley takes delivery of up to nine 9 cfs which is conveyed through the Bear Valley High Line capacity controlled by Crafton Heights Pipeline Company
The remaining water in the Edison Company facility is dropped through Powerhouse No 3 At the tailrace of Powerhouse No 3 certain quantities of water are delivered into the facilities of North Fork and certain quantities are delivered into the Redlands Canal of Bear Valley
There is an agreement between North Fork and Bear Valley which sets forth the entitlements to water of the respective parties Said agreement is recorded in the official records of San Bernardino County State of California Agreement File E pages 178 187 dated July 3 1885
There is an agreement between Bear Valley and Lugonia South Fork This agreement sets forth the entitlement to water of the respective parties It is the intention of this Cooperative Water Project Agreement that the Management Committee and or Parties to this Agreement will not do anything which will in any way diminish or interfere with the quantities of water each of the Parties referred to in the two agreements above is entitled to receive as its respective proportionateshare of the available supply
The Conservation District diverts storm flows and waters in excess of the needs of the aforementioned companies at the mouth of Santa Ana Canyon for the purpose Page I of 2
BOOKgO08 43
XHT
Continued
of spreading and percolating to replenish the groundwater supply The diversion by the Conservation District is covered by Licenses Nos 2831 and 2832 issued by the State of California
Redlands Water diverts water from a tunnel at the mouth of Santa Ana Canyon Water is conveyed from the tunnel to the Redlands Aqueduct via a pipeline located on the west side of Greenspot Road
Mill Creek
The general features of conveying Mill Creek water are shown on Plate 3 herein Edison Company diverts water from Mill Creek near Forest Home in Mill Creek Canyon This use of water is based on agreements with certain water purveyors and a license issued to the Edison Company by the Federal Power Commission Water is conveyed through Edison Company facilities including Mill Creek Powerhouses Nos 3 2 and 1
After passing through Mill Creek Powerhouse No 1 water is conveyed across Mill Creek to a point where it is divided some going to Redlands some to Crafton and that portion above the needs of the two parties being returned to the channel of Mill Creek for spreading
The amount of water each of the two Entities receives is based upon the ownership of Zanja hours per certain deeds and other factors as determined between i Redlands and Crafton
It is the intent ofthis Cooperative Water Project Agreement that the Management Committee and or the Parties to this Agreement will not do anything which will in any way diminish or interfere with the quantities of water each ofthe Parties is entitled to receive as its respective proportionate share of the available supply The Conservation District has histOrically diverted stormflows and water in excess of the needs of Redlands and Crafton for the purpose of spreading and percolating to replenish the groundwater supply

Page 2 of 2 ends

EXHIBIT B

ENTITLEMENT WATER

MAXIMUM INSTANTANEOUS RATES OF FLOW AND DELIVERY POINTS See Plates 2 and 3 attached hereto
Maximum Instantaneous Rates of Flow
Redlands
Crafton
32 cfs together
Bear Valle
Lugonia
North Fork
88 cfs together
Conservation District
The maximum instantaneous rate of flow that would be available if there was no Cooperative Water Project and all Parties were operating under Historical Conditions Delivery Points
Redlands Mill Creek
Into the influent pipeline into Redlands Henry Tate Filter Plant at a point within the Plant site located south of Mill Creek Road in the Northeast Quarter of Section 22 T 1 S R 2 W SBB M
Crafton Mill Creek
Into the Zanja near the Boullioun Box and into the influent pipeline into the Redlands Henry Tate Filter Plant
Conservation District Santa Ana and Mill Creek
a Mill Creek In the channel of Mill Creek above the existing intake structure located on the south bank of Mill Creek in the Northeast Quarter of Section 21 T 1 S R 2 W SBB M
EXH BT
Continued
b Santa Ana The existing main canal of the Conservation District located on the south side of Greenspot Road in the Northeast Quarter of Section 7 T 1 S R 2 W SBB M
North Fork and Bear Valley Santa Ana
At the existing North Fork Box located on the north side of the Conservation District main canal in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter Section 4 T 1 S R 2 W SBB Mand up to 3 cfs at the East Highlands Company weir Bear Valley and Lulonia Santa Aha
Into the Redlands Aqueduct above the Mentone Reservoir
Redlands Water Santa Ana
Into the Rediands Aqueduct above the Mentone Reservoir
East San Bernardino Santa Ana
Into the North Fork Canal at or above elevation 1720 feet Paqe 2 of 2
em9008 46

EXHIBIT C

DETERMINATION AND MEASUREMENT OF EXCHANGEABLE WATER
Santa Aha
The quantity of water in the Santa Ana River available for exchange shall be determined as follows
The quantity of water measured at the USGS gage on the Edison Company canal located below the tailrace of Santa Ana Powerhouse No 2 The amount of Santa Ana River water available for exchange shall not eXceed 88 cfs
The quantity of water in the tunnel belonging to Redlands Water available for exchange shall be as measured at the tunnel outlet located on the west side of Greenspot Road at the mouth of Santa Ana Canyon
Mill Creek
The quantity of water in Mill Creek available for exchange shall be determined as follows
The quantity of water that would go through Edison Company sMill Creek No 1 hydro plant if there were no upstream diversion
The total amount of Mill Creek water available for exchange shall not exceed 32 cfs
Page I of 1

EXHIBIT D

FACILITIES TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS THE FIRST INCREMENT

OF THE COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT
Minimum Key Number
Capacity on
Description in cfs Plate 1
North Fork Canal Temporary Turnout 30 114
Pumping Plant No 5 12 151
Pumping Plant No 5 Discharge Line 12 152
Foothill Pipeline to Redlands Aqueduct Turnout 30 115
SBVMWD High Line 25 119
Pumping Plant No 4 to Redlands 20 125
Connection to Redlands Tate Filter Plant 32 128
Crafton Zanja Turnout 10 127
Turnout to Mill Creek above COnservation
District Spreading Intake 25
Pumping Plants and Pipelines Connecting
SBVMWD Phase 2 Foothill Pipeline
to SBVMWD High Line As Needed See Note 1
Note 1
Precise location to be determined in final design
Paoe I of I
eOKgO08 48
Edison Santa Am
Edisor
Power
North Fork Box
Conne
East Highlands Company Weir Sent
Foothill
SBVMWD Phase
Foothill Pipeline
PumpirPlant No
SBVMWD Santa Ana Low Turnout
Pumping Plant No 5
sBvwcD Santa Arm Main Canal
Norlh
nmAha Wash Crossing
eum inlanro 2
SBVMWD Hi
Bear Valley
Mentone SBVWCD Mill creek Intake Reservoir Bou
TheZanja West Weir
RedlandsAqueduct Crafton Canal
Crafton
Reservoir
Bear Valley High Li
Edison Santa Ana No 2 Powerhouse
Edison Santa Ana No 3
Powerhouse and Tailrace
Connection to Edison
Santa Ana No 3 Penstock Edison Santa Ana No 3 Conduit
Low Level Connection to
Edison Santa Ane No 3 Penstock
Edison Santa Ana No 3 Forebay
High Level Connection to
Edison Santa Ane No Forebay
SBVMWD High Line
Pumping Plant No 6
Bear Valley High Line Connection to Edison MillCreek
No 2andNo 3 Tailrace
Bear Valley High Line Turnout
Bear Valley High Line Tempo ryConnection
Pumping Plant No 2 Bear Valley High Line ModificationsI Yucaipa SGPWALine
TREET
Edison Mill Creek
SBVMWD High
No 2 No3
and Tailrace
q Bear Valley High Line
MillCreak Yucaipa
Boullioun Box
ttake
Yucaipa SGPWA
Connection to Redlands Tare Filter Plant
RedlandTare Filter Yuceipa Valley CWD
FilterP1an Turnout
SBVMWD High LineSpillway Tower t
Yucaipa Lakes
BearVlley Boullioun Box Turnou
I Pumping Plant No i
III1
to
Yucaipa GPWALine
Pumping Plant No 4 to
Crafton Turnout Wilson CreekSpreading
Basins Turnouts Wilson Creek
Spreading Basins
I
SGPWA Connection
Bear Valley High Line L
Turnout
aGOG o ooo 4000
GRAPHIC SCALE 2000
FA C1TY L iS T
110t 9008 r

EXSTING AALASSOCIATEL WATER FAC LTES COOPERAT IIE WATER PROJECT FAC LTES Key Key
Numbe r
Facility Description Numbe Facility Description
1 North Fork Canal 101 Pumping Plant No 1
2 SBVMWD Phase 2 Foothill Pipeline 102 Foothill Line Surge Riser 3 NorthFork Box 103 North Fork Reservoir InletSystem
4 East Highlands Company Weir 104 North Fork Reservoir
5 SBVWCD Santa ARa Intake Headgate 105 North Fork Reservoir Outlet System 6 SBVWCD Santa Ana Three Way Box 106 Santa ARa Wash Crossing 7 Edison Santa ARa No 3 Powerhouse and Tailrace 107 Santa Ana South Turnout 8 Redlands Aqueduct 108 Pumping Plant No 2
9 SBVMWD Santa Ana Low TUrnout 109 FoothillPipeline to Redlands Aqueduct Turnout 10 SBVWCD Santa Ana Distribution Canal 110 Redlands Aqueduct Turnout to FoothillLine 11 Mentone Reservoir 111 Pumping Plant No 2Surge Riser
12 Redlands Water Tunnel 112 SSVWCD Santa ARa Main Canal Relocation 113 Red andsWaterTunnel North Fork Reservoir Line
114 North Fork Canal Temporary Turnout
115 RedlandsAqueduct Temporary Connection
151 PumpingPant No 5 to NorthFork Box
andPumping Plant No 6
152 Pumping Plant No 5 Discharge Line
153 Pumping Plant No 6 to SBVMWD High Line
21 Edison Santa Ana No 2 Powerhouse 116 High Level Connection to 22 Bear Valley Santa Ana Canyon WellNo 2 Edison Santa AReNo 3 Forehey 23 Edison Santa Ana No 3 Conduit 117 Low Level Connection to 24 Edison Santa Ana No 3 Forebay Edison Santa ARa No 3 Penstock 25 Bear Valley High Line 118 SBVMWD High Line Tunnel
26 Edison Mill Creek No 2 Conduit 119 SBVMWD High Line
27 Edison Mill Creek No 1 Powerhouse and Tailrace 120 Pumping Plant No 2 Discharge Line 8 The Zanja East Weir 121 Bear Valley High Line Turnout 29 Redlands Tate Filter Plant 122 Pumping plantNo to Yucaipa and 30 Boullioun Box SGPWA AlternativeLOCation
31 SBVWCD Mill Creek Intake 123 SBVMWD High LineSpillwey Tower 32 The Zanja West Weir 124 Pumping Plant No 3 to Yucaipa andSGPWA 33 Crafton Canal 125 PumpingPantNo 4 toRed ands
34 Crafton Reservoir 126 Bear Valley 8oullioun 8ox Turnout 127 Crafton Zania Turnout
128 Connection toRed andsTare FilterPant
129 Upper Zanja Turnout
130 Bear Valley High Line Temporary Connection
131 Bear Valley High Line Modifications
132 Pumping Plant No 6 DJscherge Line
133 Connection toEdison Santa Ana No Penstock
41 Edison Mill Creek No 2 Conduit 135 Yucaipa GPWALine Alternative Location 42 Edison Mill Creek No 3 Conduit 136 Yucaipa SGPWA Line 43 Edison Mill Creek No 2 No 3 Powerhouse and Tailrace 137 Connection to Pipeline from Edison MillCek 44 Edison Mill Creek No 1 Stream Diversion Structures and Pipeline No 1 Stream Lversion 45 Wilson CreekSpreading Basim 138 Connection to Edison MillCreek No 2 andNo 3 Tailrace
139 Upper MillCreek Yucaipa Line
140 MillCreek YucaipaLine
I41 Yucaipa Valley CWD FilterPlant Turnout
142 Yucaipa Lakes Turnout
143 Wilson Creek Spreading Badn Turnouts
144 MillCreek Yucaipa SGPWA LineSurge Riser
I45 Oak Glen Creek Turnout
146 SGPWA Connection to SBVMWD Facilities
147 Connection Yucaipe SGPWALineAlternative
Location Edison MillCreek No I Conduit

GNRAL NOTES BECHTEL INCORPORATED

SAN FRANCISCO
All fecal ties needed forthe ultimate development ofthe Santa ARa and MillCreek Cooperative Water Project are shown on this Plate SAN BERNARDINo VALLEY

MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT
Locationof facilitie hown on thi Plete areConceptuel chematic WATER TRANSMISSION PROJECT and functional only Final locations may be modified from hose shown asaresultofdetaileddesign SANTA ANA RIVER AND MILL CREEK

COOPERATIVE WATER PROJECT AGREEMENT
Alternativelocations areshown forcertain facilities Evaluation and selection of alternatives will be made later asapart of detailed CONCEPTUAL PLAN OF COOPERATIVE dei WATER PROJECT FACILITIES AND
Facilitiei willbe built in increments toserve theneeds of the Perties ASSOCIATED WATER FACIUTIES 7843 PLATE I E

9 future and eliminated over time; and undertaking imported water replenishment activities that are approved by the GC and included in the annual approved budget. 3 .3 Membership of the GC. The GC shall consist of a representative from each Party. One party may serve in multiple representative roles, and this will be accounted for in the Equitable Allocation. GC Members shall be appointed in the manner set forth in Section

3.4 of this Agreement.
3 .4 Appointment of Members to the GC. Each Party or other entity entitled to membership on the GC shall appoint one representative member of the GC, who shall be the senior executive management level employee of the Party, or a senior executive managementlevel employee of other recognized groundwater management entity. Each eligible member may determine its own process for appointing its representative member. Members of the GC shall serve throughout the term of this agreement, provided that such members may be subject to removal and replacement by the appointing Party in the event the representative is no longer in the employ of the appointing Party.

3.5 Additional Members. The GC may permit admission of additional members upon an eighty percent (80%)vote of the Equitable Allocation weighted votes among all then-existing Parties, upon such terms and conditions as the GC in its discretion may impose.

Such conditions may include requiring contributions to any GC initiatives for securing imported water supplies, or maintenance and operations expenses of groundwater replenishment facilities, to assure equitable distribution of the costs of such initiatives or facilities to those benefitting from them.

3.6 Ex Oficio Participants. The GC shall include the plaintiff parties or the successors in interest to the plaintiff parties in Western Municipal Water District of Riverside County v. East San Bernardino County Water District et al. (Riverside County Superior Court Case No. 78426, April 17, 1969) as "Ex Oficio" participants, unless any Ex-Oficio participant withdraws from the GC pursuant to Section 2.4, above. Such Ex-Oficio participants shall not have the ability to vote on any matters before the GC, but shall be permitted to provide input and other support for GC efforts. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement, and except as otherwise provided in other agreements, judgments or settlements, Ex Oficio participants shall not be liable for any costs or fees associated with the GC or its activities related to importing groundwater into the Basin and shall not be considered "members" of the GC as that term is used in this Agreement. Ex Oficio participants may jointly execute a separate agreement with the Conservation District that will provide for the annual payment of no more than 27.95% of costs associated with the recharge of native waters.

4. COUNCIL MEETINGS AND ACTIONS

4.1 Initial Meeting. The initial meeting of the GC shall be held at a location overlying the Basin within forty-five days (45) days of the Effective Date of this Agreement. At the initial meeting the GC shall select a President to chair its meetings, a Vice President to serve if the President is unavailable, a Secretary to record GC proceedings and actions, and any other officers it deems appropriate to the successful and efficient conduct of its business.

I 59/015042,0001
10094328.32 a0l/19118 -5-

DATED: ~~ {)-9 ,2018

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY

MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT
Do glas Headrick, General Manager
[Signatures continued on next page]
159/015042-0001
10094328.32 aOl/19/18 -21-

LOMA LINDA VNIVERSITY..... . ,.,,
Richard IL Hart, , DrPH,
President
[End ofSignatures Pages]
1591V150420001
1009432832 *03.tó/1$ —28—
159/015042-0001
10094328.32 a01/28/20 -16-
DATED: ____________________, 2020

CITY OF REDLANDS,
a California general law city and
municipal corporation
By:__________________________________
Charles M. Duggan Jr. , City Manager
[Signatures continued on next page]
159/015042-0001
10094328.32 a01/28/20 -24-
DATED: ____________________, 2020

WEST VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
By:__________________________________
Clarence Mansell Jr.

General Manager
[Signatures continued on next page]

Quick Guide to Fontana Settlement Agreement Amendments

Page 1 of 2 ends

This document summarizes the changes made to the Settlement Agreement dated September 12, 2018 between Plaintiffs and Cross-Defendants San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (“Valley District”), Defendants and Cross-Complainants Fontana Union Water Company, San Gabriel Valley Water Company, and Fontana Water Company (collectively, “Fontana”), and Intervenor-Defendant Cucamonga Valley Water District, as amended by subsequent settlement agreements with Plaintiffs and Cross-Defendants West Valley Water District (“West Valley”), the City of Colton (“Colton”), and the City of Rialto (“Rialto”).

Recitals

CHANGE EXPLANATION
Terminology
¶ C
West Valley, Colton, and Rialto are no longer “Non-Settling Plaintiffs,” but simply “Parties.” Operative
Complaint
¶ D
As for West Valley, Colton, and Rialto, the current operative complaint is the Third Amended Complaint (Nov. 2, 2018). As for Valley District, the current operative complaint is still the Second Amended Complaint (Nov. 24, 2014).

Operative CrossComplaint
¶ J
As to West Valley, Colton, and Rialto, the current operative cross-complaint is the Second Amended Verified Cross-Complaint (Nov. 14, 2018), which added the 11th cause of action:

Breach of Contract – Violation of 1961 Rialto Decree by Colton, Rialto, and West Valley Water District. As for Valley District though, the current operative cross-complaint is still the First Amended Verified Cross-Complaint (Mar. 27, 2015).

Dismissal

CHANGE EXPLANATION
Payments In full settlement of all of West Valley’s, Colton’s, and Rialto’s claims in the Litigation, Fontana will cause their insurer Arch Insurance Co. to pay $3M to each party, within 30 days after full execution of the Amendments, and will provide a federal W-2 tax form to each party.

But in the event that Arch and Fontana Parties reach an agreement with Rialto, before trial, for more than $3M, then Arch shall pay to each West Valley and Colton the difference.

Releases
¶ 5
The releases include all claims contained in Plaintiff’s Third Amended Complaint and Fontana Parties’ Second Amended Verified Cross-Complaint.

The releases on behalf of West Valley, Colton, and Rialto are unconditional, severable from the other provisions of the Settlement Agreement, and shall remain enforceable even if other provisions of the Settlement Agreement are deemed unenforceable or invalid, so long as West Valley, Colton, and Rialto each receive their $3M.

Stipulation for
Dismissal
¶ 10
The Fontana’s counsel will prepare and send to Valley District, West Valley, Colton, and Rialto’s counsel a stipulation for dismissal, with prejudice, of the claims and cross-claims asserted by the parties. All parties shall promptly execute and Fontana shall promptly file the stipulation with a request for the court to retain jurisdiction.

Retention of
Jurisdiction
¶ 10
The stipulation for dismissal will request that the Court retain jurisdiction over the Parties to enforce the settlement agreement, as amended, pursuant to CCP § 664.6. All Parties shall promptly execute and Fontana shall promptly file the request.

Quick Guide to Fontana Settlement Agreement Amendments

Page 2 of 2 ends

Other Agreements

CHANGE EXPLANATION
Preliminary
Injunction
former ¶ 3(f),
now ¶ 3.1
All extractions by the Fontana Parties within the boundaries of the 1961 Decree area shall be subject to the terms of the preliminary injunction issued by San Bernardino County Superior Court on March 20, 2015, and any subsequent court orders (as in the original Settlement Agreement), until the parties agree otherwise.

Groundwater
Council
Within one year of the execution of the Amendment, all parties to the Settlement Agreement will jointly establish a Groundwater Council for the Rialto-Colton Basin. Within 5 years, the Council will conduct studies, modeling runs, and other analyses necessary to develop a plan for sustainable management. It will have the authority to require the parties (except for Valley District) to contribute their fair share towards development of the plan and beneficial projects.

Groundwater
Management
Plan
¶ 3 (l)
The parties will develop, adopt and implement a Rialto-Colton Basin sustainable groundwater management plan including – if the Parties and other public water suppliers extracting water from the Basin agree – an operating safe yield, a new index well regime, and/or other management tools (e.g. ability to overproduce in any year, subject to replenishment), which may be included in an amended Decree.

Replenishment
Accounts
¶ 2(h)-(j)
Valley District will set up and maintain five separate accounts, one each for: (1) Defendants, (2) West Valley, (3) Colton, (4) Rialto, and (5) a general replenishment account. Valley District will disburse limited amounts of money to fund projects that benefit groundwater management in the Rialto Basin.

If any party settles with Fontana, they have the option of a replenishment credit account funded either at $6M for Rialto, $4M for Colton, or $3M for West Valley or Defendants OR funded at 37.5% of that amount to be paid within 90 days of the execution of the amendment (provided they request it within 60 days).

Penalties for
Overpumping
If a party exceeds its pumping allocation for the water year, it shall pay Valley District to acquire replacement water according to section 3(j) of the settlement agreement.

If a party exceeds its pumping allocation by 10% and fails to abide by 3(j), then the party must pay $10,000 per acre-foot for water over the 110% of the allocation to the general replenishment account.

Notice
¶ 11(q)
In addition to the contacts listed in the Settlement Agreement, the following parties shall receive all notices, requests, demands or other communications required or permitted under the Settlement Agreement:

Clarence Mansell
General Manager
West Valley Water District
855 W. Base Line Road
Rialto, CA 92376
Robert Tafoya, Esq.

Tafoya & Garcia
316 West 2nd Street, suite 1000
Los Angeles, CA 90012
David X. Kolk, Ph.D.

Utilities and Public Works
Director
650 N. La Cadena Ave
Colton, CA 92324
Geralyn Skapik, Esq.
5861 Pine Ave., suite A-1
Chino Hills, CA 91709
City Administrator
City of Rialto
150 So. Palm Ave.

Rialto, CA 92376

SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT
This Settlement Agreement ("Agreement") is entered into and effective this 12th day of September, 2018 by and among Plaintiffs and Cross-Defendants San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District ("Valley District") and Defendants and Cross-Complainants Fontana Union Water Company ("Fontana Union"), San Gabriel Valley Water Company, a California Corporation ("San Gabriel"), and Fontana Water Company, a division of San Gabriel (collectively, "Fontana Parties"), and Intervenor-Defendant Cucamonga Valley Water District ("Cucamonga"). Each of the Parties to this Agreement is sometimes referred to as a "Party" and are collectively sometimes referred to as the "Parties." Recitals
A. The Parties are all committed to sustainable groundwater management principles. In furtherance of those important principles, the Parties will implement the specific sustainable groundwater practices and principles expressly set forth in this Agreement.

In addition, the Parties are committed to cooperating and collaborating with other water producers, including but not limited to the Non-Settling Plaintiffs as defined below, on additional groundwater sustainability measures, including replenishing the Lytle Creek, Rialto-Colton, and Rialto Basins, as well as the San Bernardino Basin Area, and establishing one or more groundwater sustainability councils to promote reliable water supplies for the beneficial use of the customers they serve.

B. The Parties have been engaged in litigation involving groundwater rights, groundwater management, and related matters entitled San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District et al., v. San Gabriel Valley Water Company et al., Case No. CIVDS 1311085, San Bernardino Superior Court (the "Litigation" as used in this Agreement includes all claims that were or could have been alleged therein.).

C. Valley District together with Plaintiffs West Valley Water District ("West Valley"), City of Colton ("Colton") and City of Rialto ("Rialto") (West Valley, Colton and Rialto are collectively the "Non-Settling Plaintiffs") filed a complaint in the Superior Court of California for the County of San Bernardino on September 12, 2013 against the Fontana Parties.

D. The currently operative complaint is the Second Amended Complaint filed on November 24, 2014. In the Second Amended Complaint, Valley District asse1is six constitutional, equitable and statutory claims concerning the Fontana Parties' groundwater rights and extractions from the Rialto-Colton Basin, including claims arising out of the comi decree dated December 22, 1961 (the "1961 Decree") in the case The Lytle Creek Water and Improvement Company v. Fontana Ranchos Water Company, et al., San Bernardino County Superior Court, Case No. 81264. The 1961 Decree governs groundwater pumping from a p01iion of the Rialto-Colton Basin, which is defined therein as the "Rialto Basin.'' The claims also concern the Fontana Parties' pumping from a portion of the Rialto-Colton Basin that is outside the Rialto Basin as defined by the 1961 Decree, referred to as the "Paper Gap" in the Second Amended Complaint, and referred to herein as "No Man's Land."
Settlement Agreement

Page 1 of 14 ends

E. Valley District also asserts claims concerning the Fontana Parties' pumping from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area.

F, The Non-Settling Plaintiffs separately asse1ted six claims alleging breach of contract and other claims arising from the 1961 Decree.

G. The San Bernardino Basin Area and most but not all of the Rialto-Colton Basin are located within the service area of Valley District. A map of the groundwater basins at issue in the Litigation is attached to the Agreement as Exhibit A.

H. On December 30, 2014, Cucamonga served a Complaint in Intervention as a DefendantIntervenor in the action.

I. On December 8, 2014, the Fontana Parties filed a Verified Cross-Complaint against Valley District and the other Plaintiffs.

J. The currently operative cross-complaint is the First Amended Verified Cross-Complaint filed on March 27, 2015. The Fontana Pat1ies asse11 the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Causes of Action against Valley District and the other Plaintiffs for legal, declaratory, and equitable relief concerning their water rights and pumping from the Rialto-Colton Basin, from "No Man's Land," and from the San Bernardino Basin Area.

The Fontana Parties also assert claims directly against only Rialto and Valley District for breach of contract and other legal, equitable, and statutory grounds, alleging wrongful activities related to Cross-Defendants' groundwater pumping and sales.

K. The Parties hereto deny and dispute each and all of the claims and cross-claims against them.

L. The Parties now wish to settle and resolve all claims arising out of the Litigation and to promote sustainable management of groundwater in the Rialto and Rialto-Colton Basins and in the San Bernardino Basin Area, including the Lytle Creek Basin, by means of this Agreement, as follows:

Agreements
In consideration of the promises, agreements and releases contained herein and for good and valuable consideration, the Parties agree as follows:

1. Incorporation of Recitals
The foregoing Recitals are incorporated herein by reference as though fully set f01th.

2. Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment
a. Upon execution of this Agreement, the Fontana Parties may apply to become members of the Groundwater Council for the San Bernardino Basin Area. If the Fontana Parties choose to seek to join the Groundwater Council, Valley District will promptly supp01t that request in writing. The Parties also agree that, if there Settlement Agreement

Page 2 of 14 ends

are other management groups where the Fontana Parties have not been included due, in part, to the Litigation, they may apply to join those groups and Valley District will support their participation in those groups. b. No later than each February 1, the Fontana Parties will pay Valley District an annual Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment on water that the Fontana Parties produced in the prior calendar year from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area commencing upon the effective date of this Agreement.

The Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment will start at $127.90 per acrefoot and will be indexed to percentage increases in Metropolitan Water District of Southern California's Tier I Untreated Water rate, or the equivalent. c. Valley District shall use the proceeds of the Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment, save for an amount needed to satisfy the Fontana Parties' pro rata share of the groundwater sustainability charge for the San Bernardino Basin Area pursuant to the San Bernardino Basin Groundwater Council Framework Agreement, dated February 23, 2018 or any successor agreement, to obtain replenishment water for delivery to the Rialto Basin in an amount of 61,000 acrefeet, which fulfills all of the Parties' requirements for the replenishment of the Rialto Basin as determined by Valley District. Valley District shall apply these funds to cover all of its direct costs incurred in obtaining and delivering such replenishment water, including, without limitation, acquisition and transpmiation costs, facility costs (capital and operation/maintenance), and any similar direct costs incurred as part of the actions (but not including staff time, overhead or salaries/benefits) needed to accomplish the replenishment. Valley District may accomplish the replenishment by means of exchanges, in-lieu recharge of the Rialto Basin, direct recharge of that Basin, direct deliveries to the Fontana Parties, or other means reasonably acceptable to the Parties. By agreeing to the Replenishment and Sustainability Assessments in this Agreement, the Fontana Parties do not admit that they are legally obligated to replenish the Rialto Basin. d. Valley District agrees that it will use its best efforts to obtain such replenishment water in a timely basis at the lowest cost, recognizing that the timing of the purchase of water will be at the reasonable discretion of Valley District. At no time shall Valley District purchase water at a rate greater than the then-current Metropolitan Water District of Southern California's Tier II Untreated Water rate or equivalent. Within 30 days after each such purchase of replenishment water, Valley District will account to the Fontana Parties in a statement specifying the seller, the amount of water purchased, the price and other anticipated direct costs of purchase and replenishment. The Parties will cooperate, together with the Non-Settling Plaintiffs, regarding such purchases and regarding the timing, location, and manner in which the purchased water will be replenished to the Basin.
e. Valley District shall provide notice to the other Parties during the calendar year in which Valley District anticipates that it will complete the replenishment as provided in this Agreement of 61,000 acre-feet into the Rialto Basin and shall convene a meeting to determine whether or not to modify the Replenishment and Settlement Agreement

Page 3 of 14 ends

Sustainability Assessment rate for water extracted by the Fontana Parties from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area.
f. Upon achieving the replenishment described in subparagraph [ c] above, Valley District agrees to dedicate the proceeds of the Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment on a regional basis to fund water supply projects that benefit the Rialto Basin and/or the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area.

Such regional projects may include, but are not limited to, the importation of water, the development of spreading basins and other facilities to capture local stormwater runoff, and other projects that Valley District, acting in cooperation and in conjunction with other agencies, may deem appropriate to enhance water supply reliability for all public water suppliers in the Rialto Basin and/or the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area.
g. The Parties shall rely on the following principles in determining whether or not, and if so, how to modify the rate charged for water extracted by the Fontana Parties from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area, provided that the rate shall not exceed the then-current indexed rate identified in paragraph 2(b) above:

1. Valley District, acting in cooperation and in conjunction with other agencies that extract water from the Rialto Basin, will seek to purchase water at the lowest possible cost for recharge in the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area and the Rialto Basin and to support the long-term sustainability, reliability, and reasonable and beneficial use of groundwater extractions from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area and the Rialto Basin.
ii. Valley District, acting in cooperation with other agencies that extract water from the Rialto Basin and the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area, will develop, permit, fund and construct such facilities ( or improvements to existing facilities) that may be necessary or useful to ensure that the Parties and other agencies that extract water from the Lytle Creek region of the San Bernardino Basin Area and the Rialto Basin have a reliable and sustainable water supply for their respective customers.
m. The Parties agree that the long-term sustainable management of the San Bernardino Basin Area (including but not limited to the Lytle Creek Basin) and the Rialto Basin shall not cause stranded assets and shall attempt to maximize the water supplies available to all parties extracting water from those Basins.

3. Cooperative and Sustainable Groundwater Management of the Rialto-Colton Basin The Parties agree to the following principles for enhanced and sustainable groundwater management of the Rialto-Colton Basin, consistent with the constitutional requirement to put all water to reasonable and beneficial use. The Parties will undertake to work Settlement Agl'eement

Page 4 of 14 ends

cooperatively with, and will encourage, other public water suppliers in that Basin to adopt these principles as the basis for a long-term cooperative, enhanced, and sustainable groundwater management agreement to be included in an amended 1961 Decree that will promote and assure sustainable groundwater supplies.
a. Sustainable groundwater management of the Rialto-Colton Basin shall not cause stranded assets and shall attempt to maximize the water supplies available to all public water suppliers extracting water from the Basin. b. The Parties agree that they will respect the boundary between Valley District and the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California and will work cooperatively together to ensure that all water for which there is a legal obligation to pay when it moves across that boundary is charged at the rate applicable to such water.
c. The Parties agree to develop accounting principles to ensure that all Parties' use and movement of water fully complies with the terms of this Agreement. d. For all of the Parties' pumping pursuant to the 1961 Decree and from No Man's Land, any pumping curtailment for a given year will take effect in the month following the notice of the measurement of the spring high index well levels and remain in effect until modified by the notice of the measurement of the following year's spring high index well levels.
e. The Fontana Pai1ies may, without objection from Valley District, extract 5,014 acre-feet/year from wells located in No Man's Land (as shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit A). Such extraction allocation may be combined with and also may be utilized together with the Fontana Pat1ies' pumping allocation from wells within the Rialto Basin that was established pursuant to the 1961 Decree. The Pat1ies agree to work with the Non-Settling Parties to develop a management plan that would evaluate and address the extractions from wells outside the Rialto Basin by Non-Settling Parties that may significantly affect the Rialto Basin. All wells and extractions discussed in this subsection shall be subject to and governed by the provisions of the 1961 Decree, including without limitation by paragraph 7 of the 1961 Decree.
f. All extractions by the Fontana Parties within the boundaries of the 1961 Decree area shall be subject to the terms of the Preliminary Injunction issued by the San Bernardino County Superior Court on March 20, 2015, and any subsequent court orders.
g. Valley District, using funds from the Fontana Parties and other public water suppliers from the Rialto Basin, shall seek to purchase water for importation into the Rialto Basin that will enable all public water suppliers using the Rialto Basin to extract the water needed by their customers in their respective service areas each year on a sustainable basis, provided that Valley District shall select projects or replenishment locations to reflect the Parties' respective payments towards such replenishment.

Settlement Agreement

Page 5 of 14 ends

h. To facilitate such long-term sustainable and reliable use of the Rialto Basin, the Parties intend to create a water market so that any public water supplier that does not need to use its entire allocation from the Rialto Basin in a given year may lease the unused allocation to another public water supplier, under terms and conditions established by those parties, provided that all such arrangements must be consistent with this Agreement and all water provided directly or indirectly by Valley District that is delivered outside of Valley District's service area shall be replaced at the appropriate full-cost rate of either the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California or Valley District, which cost shall be solely borne by the party receiving the water.
i. The Patties suppott and encourage the importation of water to serve multiple purposes, specifically:

1. Replenishing the Rialto Basin in an amount of 61,000 acre-feet for the reasons and in the manner described in paragraph [2] above. ii. To allow all patties that extract water from the Rialto Basin to meet the reasonable and beneficial demands of their respective customers. iii. Providing replenishment of the Rialto Basin to ensure the sustainability of water extractions from the Rialto Basin, which includes the importation of water to moderate the hydro logic cycle on both an intra-annual and a longterm basis.

J. Any party to the 1961 Decree may lease or purchase unused water rights from any other party to the 1961 Decree on terms mutually acceptable to those parties, provided that any such lease or purchase shall be consistent with the terms of this Settlement Agreement. If any party to the 1961 Decree extracts in the future more water than it is entitled to extract (such entitlement shall include any future water rights acquired by lease or purchase) in any given year, then that party shall pay Valley District within 12 months thereafter to acquire replacement water.

Valley District will acquire such replacement water in a manner and at a time that minimizes its cost; provided, however, that the quantity of such additional extractions and replacement water by all parties to the 1961 Decree in any given year shall not be greater than ten percent (I 0%) of Valley District's annual Rialto Basin recharge capacity for that year unless a greater amount is authorized by or under the authority of Valley District's General Manager. k. The Patties will jointly seek concurrence from the patties to the 1961 Decree to modify that Decree to utilize a calendar year rather than an October 1 through September 30 water year.
l. The Parties are willing to develop, adopt and implement a Rialto-Colton Basin sustainable groundwater management plan including, if the Pmiies and other public water suppliers extracting water from the Rialto-Colton Basin agree, an operating safe yield, a new index well regime, and/or other groundwater Settlement Agreement

Page 6 of 14 ends

management tools (including the ability to overproduce in any year subject to replenishment), which may be included in an amended Decree.

4. Valley District Sales o.f Water to San Gabriel
a. Upon placement of an order per Resolution 888, Valley District will deliver State Water Project water which San Gabriel prepaid and pre-purchased from Valley District from January 2003 through June 2006.
b. Upon placement of an order per Resolution 888, Valley District will fulfill its duties pursuant to the Mutual Assistance Letter agreement dated August 4, 2008 between Valley District, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, and Inland Empire Utilities Agency (IEUA) for delivery of State Water Project water to San Gabriel through IEUA's CB19 connection.
c. Upon placement of an order per Resolution 888, Valley District and San Gabriel will promptly activate their existing physical connection to enable San Gabriel to take delivery of State Water Project water for delivery through San Gabriel's system to its customers (1) in Valley District's territory at Valley District's indistrict rate, and (2) in IEUA's territory with IEUA's and Metropolitan Water District of Southern California's concurrence and at IEUA's Tier I water rate.

5. Release
The Parties, and each of them, on behalf of themselves, and each of their respective past and present subsidiaries, parents, successors and predecessors, affiliates, related entities and divisions, partners, members, principals, associates, directors, managing or other agents, management personnel, officers, directors, shareholders, administrators, servants, employees, staff, attorneys, consultants, advisors, accountants, insurers, representatives, heirs and assigns and on behalf of any person or entity who may claim by or through them (all collectively, "Associated Parties"), hereby release, discharge, and agree not to sue each other and each other's Associated Parties, from any and all liabilities, claims, causes of action, obligations, demands, losses, damages, costs or expenses of any kind or nature whatsoever, past or present, asce11ained or unasce11ained, known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected, claimed or unclaimed, which they have, or have ever had, by virtue of any act, omission, reason, cause or thing arising from or related to the Litigation, i.e., the claims contained in the Plaintiffs' Second Amended Complaint and the Fontana Parties' First Amended Cross-Complaint.

In addition, Valley District hereby releases the Fontana Parties from all future claims that Valley District may make: ( 1) based on any provision of either the Orange County Judgment or the Western Judgment that imposes limits or restrictions on the Fontana Parties' Lytle Creek water rights, and (2) for alleged damages caused by the Fontana Parties' export of Lytle Creek water from the SBBA. These releases of future claims are expressly conditioned on the Fontana Parties' diversions, extractions, and deliveries pursuant to such water rights being consistent with the terms of this Agreement, including but not limited to the Replenishment and Sustainability Assessment provisions of Section 2 of this Agreement.

Settlement Agreement

Page 7 of 14 ends

None of the foregoing releases shall be construed to release a Party's future claim that another party has violated the terms of this Agreement or to preclude any party's future enforcement of the terms of this Agreement.

6. Use of the Term Assessment
The Parties' use herein of the term "assessment" to describe payments made under this Agreement is not intended by the Parties to bring such payments within the scope of A1ticle XIII C of the California Constitution, the Municipal Water District Law (California Water Code sections 71000 et seq.) nor any other legal requirement associated with "assessments."

7. Agreement re Use of Recalibrated Model
The Parties agree to limit use of the 2018 Recalibrated Rialto-Colton Basin Groundwater Model, which was developed by Geoscience and other patties and consultants (the "Model"), as follows:
a. The Model may not be used in any litigation or administrative proceedings in a manner adverse to any Party hereto. The Parties hereto reserve and do not waive any of their claims of privilege or other objections to the use of the Model in the Litigation by any Non-Settling Plaintiffs. Notwithstanding the April 6, 2016 Agreement to Protect Confidentiality of Communications in Settlement Negotiations, the Parties hereto may use any version of the Model in litigation or administrative proceedings against other parties, or for other purposes, so long as it is not used against any of the Parties hereto.
b. Specifically, the Parties agree not to object to use of the Model as follows: (a) in connection with efforts by the United States Enviromnental Protection Agency and other parties to remediate groundwater contamination in any groundwater basin, (b) in suppmt of Valley District's development of the Santa Ana River Watershed Integrated Model, and (c) in connection with any Patty's groundwater recharge and other groundwater management plans and projects. Nothing herein is intended to preclude any use of the Santa Ana River Watershed Integrated Model.

8. No Admissions
The Parties agree that California Evidence Code sections 1152 and 1154, and Federal Rule of Evidence 408, render this Agreement inadmissible as evidence against any of the Parties in any adjudicative or quasi-adjudicative proceeding, except that either Party may offer this Agreement as evidence in an action that seeks to compel the other Pa1ty to perform its obligations under this Agreement. This Agreement may also be admitted to prove that the Fontana Patties have agreed to adequate replenishment of the Rialto Basin.

Nothing in this Settlement Agreement admits or shall be construed as admitting any wrongdoing by any Palty. In patticular, and without limiting the generality of the preceding sentence, the Fontana Parties do not admit that they violated the 1961 Decree.

Settlement Agreement

Page 8 of 14 ends

9. Costs and Fees
Each Pmty shall bear its own fees and costs, including attorneys' and experts' fees, associated with the Litigation and this Agreement, including any dispute or other proceeding regarding this Agreement that may arise in the future.

11. General Provisions
a. Authority. Each signatory of this Agreement represents thats/he is authorized to execute this Agreement on behalf of the Pmty for which s/he signs. Each Party represents that it has legal authority to enter into this Agreement and to perform all obligations under this Agreement.
b. Amendment. This Agreement may be amended or modified only by a written instrument executed by each of the Parties to this Agreement. c. Civil Code Section 1542 Waiver. The Parties expressly waive the rights provided under California Civil Code Section 1542, which states that:

A GENERAL RELEASE DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLAIMS WHICH

THE CREDITOR DOES NOT KNOW OR SUSPECT TO EXIST IN HIS

OR HER FAVOR AT THE TIME OF EXECUTING THE RELEASE,

WHICH IF KNOWN BY HIM OR HER MUST HA VE MATERIALLY
AFFECTED HIS OR HER SETTLEMENT WITH DEBTOR.

The Parties understand the significance and consequences of this California Civil Code Section 1542 waiver, they assume the risk of any unknown facts and claims released by this Agreement, and they hereby assume full responsibility for any damages or losses covered by this waiver.

Initials (/t1 li./f'>
d. Jurisdiction and Venue. This Agreement 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 Agreement shall be brought and maintained to the extent allowed by law in the County of San Bernardino, California.

Settlement Agreement

Page 9 of 14 ends

9. Costs and Fees
Each Party shall bear its own fees and costs, including attorneys' and experts' fees, associated with the Litigation and this Agreement, including any dispute or other proceeding regarding this Agreement that may arise in the future.

10. Dismissal of the Action
Within five (5) business days of execution by all Pa1iies, Valley District's counsel shall prepare and send to the rontana Parties' counsel a Stipulation for Dismissal, with prejudice, of the claims and cross-claims asserted by Valley District and the Fontana Parties against each other. Within five (5) business days of receiving Fontana Parties' counsel's signature ( or permission to use an e-si gnature ), Valley District's counsel shall file the Stipulation for Dismissal with the Court. The Parties agree to seek judicial approval of this Agreement.

11. General Provisions
a. Authority. Each signatory of this Agreement represents thats/he is authorized to execute this Agreement on behalf of the Pa1iy for which s/he signs. Each Party represents that it has legal authority to enter into this Agreement and to perform all obligations under this Agreement.
b. Amendment. This Agreement may be amended or modified only by a written instrument executed by each of the Parties to this Agreemenl. c. Civil Code Section 1542 Waiver. The Parties expressly waive the rights provided under California Civil Code Section 1542, which states that:
d.

A GENERAL RELEASE DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLAIMS WHICH

THE CREDITOR DOES NOT KNOW OR SUSPECT TO EXIST IN HIS

OR HER FAVOR AT THE TIME OF EXECUTING THE RELEASE,

WHICH IF KNOWN BY HIM OR HER MUST HAVE MATERIALLY
AFFECTED HIS OR HER SETTLEMENT WITH DEBTOR.

Juris ii ·tion and Venue. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in e rdance with the laws of the State of California. Any suit, action, or proceeding brought under the scope of this Agreement shall be brought and maintained to the extent allowed by law in the County of San Bernardino, California.

Settlement Agreement

Page 9 of 14 ends

10. Dismissal of the Action
Within five (5) business days of execution by all Parties, Valley District's counsel shall prepare and send to the Fontana Parties' counsel a Stipulation for Dismissal, with prejudice, of the claims and cross-claims asserted by Valley District and the Fontana Parties against each other. Within five (5) business days ofrecciving Fontana Parties' counsel's signature (or permission to use an e-signature), Valley District's counsel shall file the Stipulation for Dismissal with the Court. The Parties agree to seek judicial approval of this Agreement.
11 . General Provisions
a. Authority. Each signatory of this Agreement represents thats/he is authorized to execute this Agreement on behalf of the Party for which s/he signs. Each Party represents that it has legal authority to enter into this Agreement and to perform all obligations under this Agreement.
b. Amendment. This Agreement may be amended or modified only by a written instrument executed by each of the Parties to this Agreement. c. Civil Code Section 1542 Waiver. The Parties expressly waive the rights provided under California Civil Code Section 1542, which states that:

A GENERAL RELEASE DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLAIMS WHICH

THE CREDITOR DOES NOT KNOW OR SUSPECT TO EXIST IN HIS

OR HER FAVOR AT THE TIME OF EXECUTING THE RELEASE,

WHICH IF KNOWN BY HIM OR HER MUST HAVE MATERIALLY
AFFECTED HIS OR HER SETTLEMENT WITH DEBTOR.

Initials: ___ 7ml/
d. Jurisdiction and Venue. This Agreement 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 Agreement shall be brought and maintained to the extent allowed by law in the County of San Bernardino, California.

Settlement Agreement

Page 9 of 14 ends

e. Headings. The paragraph headings used in this Agreement are intended for convenience only and shall not be used in interpreting this Agreement or in determining any of the rights or obligations of the Parties to this Agreement. f. Construction and Interpretation. This Agreement has been arrived at through negotiations and each Party has had a full and fair opportunity to revise the terms of this Agreement. As a result, the normal rule of construction that any ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting Party shall not apply in the construction or interpretation of this Agreement.
g. Entire Agreement. This Agreement constitutes the entire and final agreement of the Parties with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement and supersedes any prior oral or written agreement, understanding, or representation relating to the subject matter of this Agreement.
h. Successors and Assigns. This Agreement shall be binding on and inure to the benefit of the successors and assigns of the respective Parties to this Agreement.

No Party may assign its interests in or obligations under this Agreement without the written consent of the other Parties, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed.
i. Waivers. Waiver of any breach or default hereunder shall not constitute a continuing waiver or a waiver of any subsequent breach either of the same or of another provision of this Agreement. Oral waivers shall not be permitted or valid.

J. Warranty. Each Pa1ty hereto warrants and represents that it has the power and authority to settle and release claims as set forth herein, and that its signatory is duly authorized and empowered to sign this Agreement on its behalf. Each party further warrants that it has been represented by legal counsel in the negotiation and drafting of this Agreement. This Agreement is the result of a negotiated compromise and was jointly drafted by the Parties.
k. Necessary Actions. Each Pa1ty agrees to execute and deliver additional documents and instruments and to take any additional actions as may be reasonably required to carry out the purposes of this Agreement. The Parties further agree to take no action that would frustrate the purposes of this Agreement.

1. Compliance with Law. In performing their respective obligations under this Agreement, the Parties shall comply with and conform to all applicable laws, rules, regulations and ordinances.
m. Third Party Beneficiaries. This Agreement shall not create any right or interest in any non-Party or in any member of the public as a third party beneficiary. n. Counte,parts. This Agreement may be executed in one or more counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original, but all of which together shall constitute but one and the same instrument.

Settlement Agreement

Page 10 of 14 ends

o. Non-Reliance. The Paities represent, warrant, agree, and shall be forever estopped to deny each of the following:

1. That no adverse pa1ty or attorney has made, nor have the Parties relied upon, any promise, representation or warranty whatsoever, express or implied, which is not contained herein, to induce them to execute this Agreement;
ii. That they have read and understand this Agreement;
iii. That the Parties are the sole owners of all claims and causes of action that they have asse1ted in this lawsuit, and that they have never assigned or transferred any of said claims or causes of action to any other party; iv. That the Parties and their attorneys have made such investigation as they deem necessary of the facts and law pertaining to this Agreement and the value of the consideration and the claims being released hereby; and v. That if they subsequently discover that any fact relied upon by them in entering into this Agreement was untrue, that any facts were concealed from them, or that their understanding of the facts or law or the terms of this Agreement was in any way incorrect, they shall still not be entitled to set aside this Agreement and the above releases.
p. Cooperation. The Parties will cooperate and coordinate all public announcements relating to this Agreement.
q. Notices. All notices, requests, demands or other communications required or permitted under this Agreement shall be in writing unless provided otherwise in this Agreement and shall be deemed to have been duly given and received on:
(i) the date of service if served personally or served by electronic mail or facsimile transmission on the Party to whom notice is to be given at the address(es) provided below, (ii) on the first day after mailing, if mailed by Federal Express, U.S. Express Mail, or other similar overnight courier service, postage prepaid, and addressed as provided below, or (iii) on the third day after mailing if mailed to the Party to whom n0tice is to be given by first class mail, registered or certified, postage prepaid, addressed as follows:

General Manager
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 East Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
With a copy to:

David Aladjem
Downey Brand LLP
621 Capitol Mall, 18th Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
Settlement Agreement

Page 11 of 14 ends

President
San Gabriel Valley Water Company
11142 Garvey Avenue
El Monte, CA 91733
With a copy to:

T. J. Ryan
Vice President and General Counsel
San Gabriel Valley Water Company
11142 Garvey Avenue
El Monte, CA 91733
General Manager
Fontana Water Company
15966 Arrow Route
Fontana, CA 923 3 5
With a copy to:

T. J. Ryan
Vice President and General Counsel
San Gabriel Valley Water Company
11142 Garvey A venue
El Monte, CA 9173 3
President
Fontana Union Water Company
15966 Arrow Route
Fontana, CA 92335
With a copy to:

Thomas H. McPeters, Esq.
700 E. Redlands Boulevard, Suite U-297
Redlands, CA 92373-6109
General Manager
Cucamonga Valley Water District
10440 Ashford St.

Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-2799
With a copy to:

Thomas S. Bunn III
Lagerlof, Senecal, Gosney & Kruse
301 N Lake Av Ste 1000
Pasadena, CA 91101-5123
Settlement Agreement

Page 12 of 14 ends

Dated: September .JJ,. 2018
Dated: September~, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL

WATER DISTRICT
By: -------.
.;r~ ---'-"'-----~ Mark Bulot
Board President
Approved As To Form:
(/ -)
i /4,,'...-- By: _ ____ .,_,, _____ _
David R. E. Aladjem
Special Counsel

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY WATER COMPANY
By: _________ _
Michael L. Whitehead
Chief Executive Officer
Approved As To Form:

By: _________ _
Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

FONTANA WATER COMPANY
By: __________ _
Robert W. Nicholson
President
Settlement Agreement

Page 13 of 14 ends

Dated: September__, 2018
Dated: September__, 2018
Dated: September /'-, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September 1,k; 2018

SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL

WATER DISTRICT
By: ______ ____ _
Mark Bulot
Board President
Approved As To Form:

By: ________ _ _
David R.E. Aladjem
Special Counsel

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY WATER COMPANY
Chief Executive Officer
Approved As To Form:
---...~ -..i_ By: _ ____, - .________ L., ".__,.J-c ____ -~-----, Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

FONTANA WATER COMPANY
By [1-w.

Robert W.
~ Nicholson
President
Settlement Agreement

Page 13 of 14 ends

Dated: September~, 2018
Dated: September__, 2018
Dated: September .lz., 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Approved As To Form:

By:_~---c:,,_-~---l _-_-_-~
Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

FONTANA UNION WATER COMPANY
By:1~
Martin E. Zvirbul ls
President
Approved As To Form :
~ \
t:,. --.... ,,-----
By: _ _.,__ ___ _
Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

CUCAMONGA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
].
11es V. Curatal
President L pp roved As To Form:

By: ------------ Thom as S. Bunn Ill
Special Counsel
Settlement Agreement

Page 14 of 14 ends

Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September_, 2018
Dated: September)?'." 2018
Approved As To Form:

By: _________ _
Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

FONTANA UNION WATER COMPANY
By:------------
Martin E. Zvirbulis
President
Approved As To Form:

By:----------
Frederic A. Fudacz
Nossaman LLP

CUCAMONGA VALLEY WATER DISTRICT
By: _________ _
By:

James V. Curatalo, Jr.

President
Approved As To Form:
~e:m,A.~ ,J . .BIA.,,\,...._ (ti
Thomas S. Bunn Ill
Special Counsel
Settlement Agreement

Page 14 of 14 ends

--.J-~, ,::_ ~ ,·, ( <. • -~·• · r \ ', ~ \ . \ \ f \
\ \
::~ .
·1 .,..
:·• ..... · .. :
· ....-.... -•

EXHIBIT A
DWR Bulletin 118 (2016) Basin Boundaries
Lytle Creek Basin '
00 Chino Adjudicated Basin
• ''t
t# ..
........ ;
\..~
No-Man's Land, also called "Paper Gap"
Rialto-Colton Basin 2
San Bernardino Basin Area '
North Riverside Basin Area'
W Rialto Basin'
r ~ f Fontana Water Company Service Area Boundary
•.-"'""
0 "
02 ~"'IJ••• "' 'I - Valley District Service Area Boundary "'~ W.tlNo fflil@'illiiRI ·A Production Wells
,,
M2Wlld fl.l)t• A.
. ., ....

Pt,l"ff"o211
::-.
./' City of Colton
.. City of Rialto
~ San Gabriel Valley/Fontana Water Company
"" West Valley Water District
1 • Ly11e GW Management Zone • CA Regional Water Quality Board 2 - Colton Basin Area , Western-San Bernardino Watermaster 3 • ~In Snnlldno W~tffl'lnlllf
4 - 1961 Decree
,,
""
'" •2i~ .. ~
,,
\\
22 .. .:.\,
.. \\
"' "' ·~ .. fi7:Ji'J Sulllv•n " \a. ,, 7•18 J Swlllvo.n",f 6610 J Sulllv•n ,:--._ ~
N
A
1:80,000
.,. ".:-
Sou,c~s Esl:t. HERE D~lormt' , IJ\ttf\,11i"p 1n'boloe..tt-P Cu,p GEBSO USGS FAD NPS NRCAN Gt:>oB'~t:'. IGN Kadasl~J NL 0 1dnanct- Swvey, Esu Jopc1 l METI Esn China (Hong l'f.O";E! f SWIS SIOP9 Mapiny"lnd,3 ~;i11ffltt•~p_00mn01nor~. a nd the GIS U~e, Commun1i'y

~£~~'" r+-tJ- 4t 5~t Of
D/\TE FILED &POSTED

NOTICE OF EXEMPTION
To:

San Bernardino County Clerk
Hall ofRecords Building, First Floor
222 W. Hospitality Lane
San Bernardino, CA 92415
Kern County Clerk
1115 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
From:

San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
380 East Vanderbilt Way
San Bernardino, CA 92408
Project Title: Water Banking and Water Supply Reliability Program with Kern Delta Water District
Location -- Specific: Counties of Kern and San Bernardino, within service areas of Kern Delta Water District and San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District Description of Nature, Purpose, and Beneficiaries of Project: San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (hereinafter, "Valley District") proposes to bank State Water Project water in banking facilities operated by the Kern Delta Water District (hereinafter, "Kern Delta") for later withdrawal and use within Valley District. Under the prograrri, the Valley District will bank up to 30,000 acre-feet of the water it would otherwise be allocated during the 2011-2012 water year pursuant to Table "A" of its State Water Project contract in existing water banking facilities operated by the Kern Delta. Diversions to the water banking facilities will be made through existing water conveyance facilities and will occur during the period between October 2011 and February 2012. Under the proposal, Kern. Delta will, at Valley District's request, return up to 5,000 acre-feet per year to Valley District through existing conveyance facilities during or after the 2011-12 water year.

The proposal is consistent with and included within the scope of Kern Delta's 2002 Final Environmental Impact Report ("FEIR") for its Groundwater Banking And In-Lieu Water Supply Project (State Clearinghouse # 2001011103), which addressed the environmental impacts of the use of Kern Delta's facilities for the banking of up to 213,000 acre-feet by other water agencies, such as Valley District. Because Valley District's proposal involves making use of presentlyunused capacity of the California Aqueduct, other State Water Project facilities, and Kern . Delta's conveyance and banking facilities, all of which were indentified in Kern Delta'sFEIR as facilities that would be used to bank water, the project represents the use of existing facilities within the limits established by applicable legal requirements. Moreover, the environmental effects, if any, ofthe project were fully analyzed in Kern Delta's FEIR, and the project does not alter the conclusions ofthe 2002 FEIR.
1 i190069.3

SBVMWD LEGAL
DOCUMENT 2327
Name of Public Agency Approving or Carrying Out Activity: San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
Finding of Exempt Status:

I&l Categorical Exemption. CEQA Guidelines § 15301 (Existing Facilities) Reasons why activity is exempt:

The project is exempt from CEQA review pursuant to 14 Cal. Code Regs. § 15301 (Existing Facilities) because the proposal is for the banking and recovery of up to 30,000 acre feet of water delivered pursuant to an existing long term State Water Project contract through existing water conveyance facilities to and from existing water banking facilities. The overall program for water banking by Kern Delta (of which this banking project is a small part) was previously analyzed underCEQA and any significant effects on the environment were fully mitigated.

Agency Contact Person: Douglas Headrick
Dou as Headrick
Title: General Manager
I: Signed by Public Agency
o Signed by Applicant
1190069,3
2 Telephone: (909) 387-9200
Date: _-oI./_D-+';1.....t.7~!....::t/~.., -{).:..+/I- r , Date received for filing by County Clerk:

TlTLE
STATE CLEARING HOUSE # (lfappl/cabla)
Private Entity
$2,839.25 $ _
$2,044.00 $ _
$850.00 $ _
$965.50 $ _--....--:>"'<_-=---...-__
$50.00 $ s:v ""00
State Agency
RECEIPT# 415 51 9
$-------
TOTAL RECEIVED $ D6 ,00

PINK - LEAD AGENCY
Other Special District
~ql5"V
Credit ifCheck 0 Other
AGmuEMENT llJr:TW~EN
KE'trNcUE'LTA WA'fER DISTRICT
AAn THE SAN :q~MJ.RDINO VAJJLEYMUNICIPALWATER
DlSl'RICl'
FORA
WATER MANAGEMEN1t~:RO~lMM
Tars AGJt;BEi*:eNT C;'.gt,eewenf'):, ¢latel1las:0fC261m 'd~ ..','>;<! ~Oll., is entet~(linto b~l;Uie£betWee:l.titJJl.e :KE~DEL t AW!klER..•DISTRfe;rC"H~~n ;)j),eltt\"~~j and TU~:S~'B~(lN~:'fI~l)l!J't M~IP~ W.l'ERnIS'rmtf'·~"'.Il~f")' , 'V:aI1le¥>aFlR'&em ]j'«1t'i\,JIla~lte'teferred to in:diviQually as P4JJtyot c.uUeettveI¥. as Panties.

EREAMBLE,
1'hiSJA~~lftn~»i i.~:,~~eJ!au.§Y ~fe:l~~el~lwm~Jl~ ~taiwa:t~ n1~~~@J,t(l?JiJ;t llfSlg~am. ,ctfl~gtdati(j)n' Fl1Q.am-;') tb,iit:!iSJi£Wlng ,implemented lb~' Kem.DeLta and ~afle~fllj)j,·tle ll~oSe 01 e~andimg' the W'aters'~'~~:~Ma:f1a:biie toboth.enffties\ ~~ ~s inten~edthal?n:<\>,~Sln~ls:

A~nee1l\l.-et1t'9£the:Rr~gWltt~t').:erngtam Isi10·(:l).matel~lmtlY: im~{;ttt tl1e'lnf~~_'~it~l's{i'Q,gM(:l o1tgol:ng:Rem Delta o,e,t)a:tt~$; .~~~iad:;veFse1~ il)1pac~elthe1)phY'sicall~~, :(jJ,tlel'a~i~~al{~ 01' . -.. l ;(e-cf);nQmi~aUt' th~i ~e. ~,~1~;~~Jl~~lilO.d~M!Jl~l!~~ qr'(3i) l1~sal11ln ,a l.t~tj cLe'lteas.~ i'u,'\~al~l1 ~"(DP'ti~$' a¥4rbible"fon heneficlatJl5:e:withIn ~em;neluns bqurldaliesslle'QilfieafI* and 'the's~ut1ll:em San Jtta~uiA v;a[(~f ~~ne~aIt~. 'I1tiis,t$re,in'tentlon oft'f1t;; ~a~i~s that" t,lm~\i!S~P:t:QJV1sJt>ns((j)f;tlli~ . ,~~};eemefit~ aCWral' eXjlrO$~~~tive adverseimpac!s'o.f:tneR,egUlatlort Pr6:g.t:rim.wili be JlvQided. ." 'The' Re~ation~1:Qafanr~s':ii1fended,to be 'operated 'in ani~er~o, optim;i~ 'a~a(l~bk wa~r sttJ!'~lje~, It~illl!tl'Jj2;~,~w D~ltafactifd~~, {lS, w¢11 all the.~l:<1SS V'all~1i Qliihl:Il\tmllI!l!t~ mtelii~ Canal Qftl;r~ Arvin-Edison Transportation Facilities.

A. I<.'ern Delta ineludesapproximately t29,~()O acres wtthinits boundames. Attaoh~d ExhibitB: iiicludes;maps settifi~fo1tlrth~botmlro1:eS' Cs~t\(icea,tea}0f~ern Delta(E~iblt B-1);, the ~~gulfl,~iQl:lRt;o:gram F1acIHties(t£xbfbits B'~~alld B-3}. Appl':cmimal-ely 87,QOO,a;c:res :~iV~' ,existin~ s¢~ice< cfl~,§ti9nsJQltta~ !tl?,fDD,¢lYtJ diii~tnbQtibn'§$'stem :~,0,(i)'~ acres ofwliichle, outside KemDelta's bQuJ!1<bwres)JattQ}th~lan6lQ;wnelswit~m"sttMsJ;}tf~~ wa,ter$ervi.9~ m:~a!U:~ in large ~a1t <l.~l'~!1f(ieD,;t~n Ketl¥Deltti:tf¢>Jia'waters~~ply. ·A<ldt'tieiially, Kern Delta's;f)£>erat1~~s enlianee:g"~ttBd~tex c0ltcftif'i<rt1$ fittth~t:e1rt~n:ing'a:p>,£>r.()xitnat~~N ,3'4~<?,a~ acres,witllln the:

District. ~9~eet;tand.o\\merd:emaftclO) ~e~;l~elta has, am6ng,otfi~r:t~trg$. ti)~~ntrf!01~'!:J tll'*\ water su,}>lM,:~tll 'fh:§ :&~mCouu.i:W~~~r Agen~¥ ('~CW~~) 'providingfor del'hvctY, tf1 mern, Delta (j):fi"~'),~<an,aGr~,.fe;etJ <)~"t~le'A'\'fl(tet {ttji)fit ;fn~ 'C'alifQB3,'!lat~ Wat~~ B:J;\)J~Qt ('~1i~\}1~ ~, WU:t~l:';~l,"(~~. ~nttfl'~'m1q;agr~em~uts::~iI'lliJen~ ----- -,rjjsta Water~itomg~nistriett'~BueJta,'Vii:s1la!;) -",,--' provrdiUgif<\»t$e;' eJeo}Umge ,'(;)'f,'~e~~~lta.,t 111~le,A 'W~t§lF f0r"aJ:~l;eamo'\IDt ot'Du~Ila ~I~ta~ , Kern ~v~r '~~ter; '~~J ~cet1))i11ed'\(~!~illSi'el!4 ~vef, water' rjighfdlistorr~mr¥utilimett~ ~S:¢ll~~'tIDlj~, WithinancIJW411J~tl~em De1w."S'iil>W1tid~$ \-~Ke1inJ,t~'ve» m~tlementi?;al\ld' {4'J enteredrint0' {- '. .' . a8feemeE.t~, \Wth/me M~tl'~l?Olitllfl,;~t~rDlsttjct of South~m1CaJ;ff~miQ" ("·M~1l\~p.Q1il~''')· J5foV'fjiilg fQt'tib:e te~1rath,.i:n'01l\M:~tt0p¥Jitaa~ s waterintk~ plUl:a~ter basin undeEl~[}fig,~Kem Delta. ~rinies; I<:ein ;Il~lta na~ \Vat~) aYlDljllt~ fJi,rm i$''f;~~le:b ~l¢r, its'~lro; R{i',{et ~u{jt!~m~l\tfQf' ot!l~r::,s9wre~~), whi'eh ce,utd! ~e)hetteriegtlUttedl'tfut~ugh,aaditidfia:t fa'GUtt1c$ CQJ.1stFuet~tt ~itliittK~ip llellaJllXfJ;l) ttl<~qnsi<;i.~g\it(Jn Q:f"tq¢ b¥l!ei~1 to'he deiived 'tnroljlgp this) l\~ree,;i)jl,ent~Riern l1elta rs!~Qi~g, toregu;late fer V;al~e~~tb¢t)'WAte:r,i11r<l\,ln¢Ui:by Vi~ll~Yi 2 B. VaIlwIS a public ageneyfonnea>umfer the MUliioipalWater District Act of 1 11. ~aney provides imp.ut;tedsqpplics for water agencies'to' suppl~U1enf localrg.un,icipal water s~p'p1ies within service area located in San Bemmf<lino a:nd1{i'Ve:i'side Counties. Val1e~ obt~t1s it~: \\Iate~s:U:l1pli~s frQ@ the ~{tate Water Pr~je~~ ~q. othyf sOUJ;ces. Vafley seeks to augment its! ,dry: year water suppIiesQY arranging fo( delivell't'p :artA, ~,Wlk:tag QfwaterWtthin Kern DelUl and t}l<y,ex,tractton and 4el~veryt(\)fl>~ed waterta ''V1JT[~y d)lring:perij~s, t>r:1nsuffioient supply fI\oll'l R!~ltlatiQl\); Program :as!'fQ:vtd~d. iu this, Ag,te~m.e11it,. Wb!r!~yi~~mE1ella ~iU tegulate water on ~a1te,t"Si benalfano delivev,thatlwater to ",a11e~ U11>ctlai~e~lJpst; "J11t~ ~Jqll4ted ~ater gynel1al1y,wU~ ~e 'b~Iik~tnthe,K:ernmelta Basmarra, UpC}llletnat1<t, Q'ff~!alle);~ suei).-iWater w!flbe a~livered to; Vall'e~ thr'0wgb eitlleJlt aJij1 eX\istihg;in;t~ttieitnt(): .elQ~jromJ;a ACl~edu'Cft\)r ~oug:n, an <e~ehan:g,ec 1).1IX~kR~~atQB l?!Q~~, wi).l; PX~~t~~fqr'~~~~o~ "t'aiey of-ex;1stlflg;Ke~ IJelUij J}3Gi11ties and"eonstmetf0fl'afld Qllerati0l1t 1fGl1t"'Al1W'«s~~ ~:ti'~frn l,l,~lfa R§gW:atl'QU PI<Q,~ ;1*'aJt:ll:'ti~s! tijI. w~ll tl~¥~]Ie~'s:~s~ge Qf\~Jitl:f.l1,t.t1t<:~in~'Bdis<onTfa$1~~QnatiQnFacilities;and:
, eros-s·t:lilt'erCanal:. 1iJ.U;S'~gdlration pj~glj~tS)th~ri't~dto.prtl¥l'deami~iinum rechar,ge; and} ,t~tYm ~ll~b'mt~qf $i!~'~(i};aclie- feetanriualt~~i .. , , ",. _"" ;,.", ,,~ ,', ,,' ,',' '" , i "",, ',<
:E. Ihis Ai~t\eem~ntrJ;u;gggh r~;gltll!ttQn l!~~i e!i>l}~~rvl!!i~n,;.Qff'~ater supl?1ies, ,is tnten<d~:cltQ (bi.ptQ~tlte fiaRey With,a~difI'd'n:at sl;JljWi~s:; o.£'Wa1i:ff !IDit~'lt~ \1Qnsist~J)~ w.i11h pr~tI~g, liJen~,fi' ·tQ Val)~f ~1:s'QPt;ovJ~e:~emm.~l.ta,Wilh'acCess to·:iaeiV.faeilides, 4~Plt@te,a teItaoll'itt 6tstxpplii:(~$ana.impt'6"V'e K.(jjmPel~ISi!~pilitft~' ¢Dhan¢'¢;."lr(1)Jiln4~aterc@nc1itlol1s. ~\ c~?J),~istent With the CatltQrn1a.Eli~~&~roenfaj19uaf.fw A.et t'O:BQ.a'~J? K:em Del~J actingw !~!'l9,~gencY', has completed an EnvironmentalwpaetReport ¢o1'leetni11'g the R~gulation Pr~gram. I(e~ Oelfl:Vs m:>ar{1 QfUire,ctors~ on November 12;2002, consider.ed, approved and certifloothe FinaL~nvironmental Impact R.eport ("FBJiR"); i!Si betngiJ! <,iollil)!?tbmce with CEQA, ~~ y;w.1e~'$' BOArd orDirectol\s,:acmng as a responsible agency, on Detobe1'4, '2,UI l.coflsidered anet appro.\led a»otilcte ofExeI111~t1O:i1f()t~ne}activities COl'lte:ll\lplated1'uncler tlUs A~ment. A :t:stQ11~~()~I>~temPn~tronto, pro:c,eedwitb the Itegulafiotf l?r:og~atf)i~as"adoptet1 b, I{c.et'ij, Delta on :&r-Oy~in1beD I~~ 2.00~; In t¥tl~s:I 2Q:H KernD~lta preP~~:Y ;lY!'adgend1ll11 to the aforementioned El'lt~:Us ~ti'bn iSj c0nsistent'wrth,l{ern Delta's2~002JE·nvni?i>m~"J;iD1tfJ;:_IPaG,t;.~~pQ:rr,wh~ch ltllItlt~~~~~thtl;ui(};Of~~m Dett!.!s,;e»¥tin~,and ~ew;recnar;~~ 'ann, C£lnv.;eyattC'.t! fa~ilities.tQenhance ~emIJetll!.+~u1ttltee,ooligrntma~~te~ ,~tll~pftl$, CE*uibtft JR,~:d,gen:dl\ll1il?tQ t&:~ iEmt). , tli:P0lll:~1;fi¢h t1ti~A,gtteeme1'1ti$'bi$~<di; that" with e~l§!ilJ~f'@;~'ilit~siandiwells'alongwith 'the new ftc!fliti~s1C(i)nt€mptated uncferthis ,~greement fpr tft6 Q,p~~aUQff ~£ th:~,:&t~ttt~i~nBIhQ&IaID; it'will ;t>"ij;Jt\l,8jl~1~tot~'Ql1;ale 5SuJ£m.'eielit:'Wlilt~l) ~,and)re~!S'l11:~ttcient"w-ateij;lt~m,:tne gl10uttdwater 'tttasml(!j); b:otlll{ern'J)'e1fft:'~ 1f((i)JfifiaLiUlucUS,tumm Wi~eSr~<tR:~~att<>.n Pt-t>~@,In purposes. !,aTIClLEi. i1riFjlN'tT~~S
I." ,,~.
(~t aAcMiijjtJ'-:me'ailsan :a~cQooUnl):inm:tlfe'et;hf I(~ 'IJdta,f(;)F' thejj:ene;',~ ec( Vailey l\hms.1!umlt~·'this'-Agf\~lfmeJ1~ 1,11 '~mJ~JJ:,;~~~yl~ted \Mat¢.t:,:whiclliS:'IO~li:Yer~a", Watet less:to$se,$' '~~aueted iJll aecordanee;with;t\Jfi'~l~ 't;~Q~el!aiiQll~ ,l-§l~S§,~l~j:S'~I1egile1t,;ll.f\)Gq. 4eliver~ to: the, FpOOnt9~ De]i~e~ to Kern ))'dltaanG4Sdeb,1te,d up.~na,~li;yeI"'to the:f!~ti.t1~ QfD~t~.¢'rY'l:~V /;\ll~~.

1.2 "A~tolintB~h")ce" meanstlle Ciltffe);ence between thecl:edits anGt debits in the Account.

Mana~emen~ Program, as amended or ~up,plemetited by th¢ p~s through 'that time.

1.4 (~~,in.rE:d.isonInta:k~(eanal" meanS the Arvln..:B,dison..fntakeCafial owned· afi'a 0petat€m~;~f}t&:~ ~fi~:B'41:i$'Qn Wit~r !$'tota.g~e DIstrict tt>-th'e' fuJl1 ~~tent'of, ihe capaetty tights provJdltclitQr intfteAl1¥inrE<tisoaMou.

1.~ ~~tli,~$$·'.@!U~~ C~D3t":OJ~l:}l;ls4Jb;~Cross \i:a11~~~atQwn~~andi~~eratea by th~;J{.ern: doan~iW4it~r Agen01yJq the!full ex~nt Q£ K@ltb O~~lS"d~s"~gn~41 Cfil,f)~G'j.!y €i~\;~ f:lot:iItl?1:tt$n~l!l:tl~~ :~~lla,G~ ~1etihel' partie{pant~) in'tlte !eIllil.l;g~~1'~$S Valley, Ciamalias t'J:o¥i'ae«'~:~r~()~~~1ile~ <uanal '_~il1atfoai*gJteenr~n.t~ i!8' . .\i~j;(Jss,¥41tler~,3na't rafttei~atiQn; ~gj:eem~nih~:~W~~b:~.lfiimtUg'Pf0'~j'l[e<t fo~ irl th~f~fttt~m:(fn.~ Rr~ei1:ats: ISe~itfB")j),,

11.9 "Jjell\\tered 'ma,J'er!';flil.eans wat¢'r' whieh'l'I~ll¢!~rnr~~s:aia;ttail~ tQ!,K~ro Oellaat tfl:e PP.ID.t<S't;t'tle\~fe~ ('0 ~em nelta~\lFs.uantrt0 thfs A1~eemefit. -;l,U,iO "D'el1vJXY" Galtar'meml-Sti), tne 'GF<\tSS>Val're~~~riw~vat!"tg~~lall; mt~rqQ1'l1lJ~~1in;[email protected]~'esftotntthe Cross 'V'alle:y (~an'lusei tQtir1UllP~i:t watefto Kiem Pelta;$

1.11 "D,WR~' means the Departmefit ofWater Resources ofth~ State ofCatiforaia.

1.12 "Ef(ectiv¢ Dal4}'" xneIDlS thS' d'~te' s~t forth on the fust lihe' ofthis Agreement

1.13 "Execution,Date?? meahs: the 'date setforth oil the first llll~ ofthis Agreem~n.ti

1.14 "Fihranci31 Account" means'the Account provided fotinSeetipn 5.1 (IJut 1-.19 ~~:Klt#m31.a)'(d ~~t~UIUlryW~~" ;ll'teanS' (i') deliveries t~ meedlistodc deman<its, ~; e*istin~ 'pnlor te'Bxoouti'onJ)a,fe,Q£wateruseJls Witb~n ~~m .{:;relli).'~ siU'f~e1'Watef §ervitc~1 ate~ as·i?tp:wJ.tittf:}' avs:tibsoo~iJ!l!1;4\~.2 (iliff $~ctf(l)1lt4~2"4Conditi0ns OnAr~tum;0t R~gutat;{l WatelJ)t '1~,his't0l;iQ trimsfets~ilti3udif181~*"~.ge~~'i~d tfm$;fers sl¢lar to;<'e'~~lmst(!)rica'nyeX<isnm,g, l.
~!Ii~r~oE~~.c~tonillJate,.entel1edktntob~ ~emDeltawLth other emj;ti{$,:@~jtif}; 0:petati~1.1a~ conditi,oIlS,ahcB,j ct1l~tfa: ~i~b;'W~1l1d i~m§,bandi~.l' l1e ena'ploy~<.t with 0IliW&thout tlieR.egulin1oii ;~tto~am ~ior eXanlpresl'tea~iNg;'l?rogram$? 'eJaellg,y lpactm.ana~eit:eXI.t,.'aQ:\1.att~l@~st ~~tro;t ~ij h21 "'Point of DeIiveF)! to Kern Deba~' means the California Aqueduet turnout to the €t(')sS' Valley Canal; Qrothet''ttXft}{5ut rnrtnmlly agre~ ~\iP~}!l by the partiessuch~s the ArvinEd.ison Transpli)rtation Fadlities.

1.22 "Foint ofDelivery to VialleY"P,1e~s ~e Ca1iiorma Aqueduct atior between

1.2-3; "Put,Payment" means the Partidpatian;P~~ef1tamlapellati'On, maintenance &tld repl~¢.efi1ente(;fSts' det~munetl (!)n a;'ptJt·>aqj.fe~f0@-t b~i§~.and~ene:t;g:y castin ae,eordance with ~ectj&m 5. L(put Pa¥ffietits~ l1eteof.:
1:.~'5 "Regulation ~r9gram" means:tHe water maaa,getrient pragraID' provided fOf In

1.1'6 '('TakeP,aMm;enif'. m:e~s;;the jll:nQUftl~tim0.tl~ypaid hy ¥al~eY't~ J{;etn O~1t~f(\)li ~>a~11.\aQt~ f()Q,~'~fi~gyJ.a~j W\a1;~r ~~~l\~:g:to~~t~lf>:u:rsuantto't11is Agreeti1ent~ 'wilichamoUtit iss'p~e1:1iledijj)) Section,52~1\'$eP,a~entS~i l~~Qf~

2.,1 Soqrce; o1i'~a.t,tt."\t'al.le}f . . shall
"
pllo¥td~QeltYeted -W~te.F ~-'th~f?o,int Qf J;;)~nV~IY'" .ro ~e~ Delt~ f~t re~u'la{ioll1m4er;t\ts AS'ceement. AtlstlchDe1i-veee'd Water{exblusi,ye ef l~sses) Shallbe creditea to' VaIf.tr1"& A:~¢oUn:tHi:S RegUJated 'Wiater•. Del'ivered Water shatl he ,o~ at -- t ,v i'.
would QtJ1~rwise1Je able to accept for 1\S own use.
2,.2 :Pro.gi;am Level. Ifteettt~st¢ij'by Vglley, ~¢rn. n~:Ua~h~ll accept from ValleVat me Foin.t of'~Det)vyry to Kern Delta s11ch a quannty OF Del[:;vered Water'as will resultin crediting Water;.

2.3:.1 ~emDeltit, snatl hav~lit'St 15fl:~rity t~ 'lftfl~0< Kttrn Delta FaciLIties' (or the pqrpo§e <?;f:!'tty~ttll~ ~onnaland, Customary tJses. Regmaf,i''oItfC!l1~aney snall b~ se.~nd 'Qr10xity .to the) fi!fst;pti~,~i~.,

2.:3'.1 ~egulati(!)ti·[email protected]; 01'lel1ati@lls snatlllo..t'C~'I;f£~~:n¢t4e~re~e in s1;!Dplies:
;a12:aU{l.~lelI~' 1{ernIJelta [brits,own pUJl1'ose#h
'2~4 Scheduling(ofD;el*~~~Jt'W4\t~l'. 'ValleY~b.a)t,subIl1!iiu $ !3ohedule tQ; l<iem Defta Eqr t~~tv~~ ~£V~~ivel"~d, Wl:lter• KernDelta, in: COii'f()tmltr~1t1¥ 'at1ey,"s'sche,dule" shall'be' . Jiesp(;)l1siibl~~~scheduling d:eli"~~QfJ~~liy~~:~tW,t§1i'Wi'iIl~~~~m1d ~furtL coorq,lJilate with. ~C~Aonf:it$~sutt1~~ request to lJ~, feI sGhe4-tll~I1'g @fJ1~li¥~te~:rW;'at¢l., 'fall~y$haH'PlfQvige) wti'~~1\tnQltc;~'f~)~~J1l! Delta )0ffi:i$itit~ti,~'!Q yr0¥ta¢ ~ater)10F ~~~ul1a,t1Qn)pursuat1t to Section 2J) :Z;,§BC;}gqll!~qp: 9£ ~~t~r.
'2t$~1 Kem D~ta\~ltaU,tcl~l. §~U,U4~)@Q; ij;~ ~~§§i~!l q:B:ID~riyer~d Wat~:r at the ;POInt ~)f)~~lk~~>tb Kern Uelta·.an€lsha1~erea:iHke .Acc])uiitln an. ~QWf e.qUal'tq:l}l;e wlitt~r: )~o a~la,~e. l~s§ )f1t~d~c1n~tiPn (Qt lQ~slt,S J}rO'Y,iGtgtl\(~ ;~Artre~e;$ ~O,.eratr@naU;osses~ wi:tlfu,respeet . 'tp; sy~:h water.
8 o£thi\s Section 2.5 (Regulation ofWater), legal title tm such water, tagether with the right to Water, shall vest in Rem Delta. Upon ctediting Valley's Acco1.lnt,Keffi. Della shall convey and 2)$:3' jl{ernDelta shall aecuratelymaintairrthe Account,and prepare and by "alileyat VaUe,'slexercisel upon reas6naBld Ifollflcafloti to {{ernDella., ~.L~\4 .' Vq;lleY a~knowledges1:b:qt~¢gql~teQWi~ter'tnl!'yJlJe,cammingled with eth'er water. At all ti!td1esjuurmg the tetm of\b,iSA~,eenreJ1~ the(~ ,snalil bet11~th~Ktetn O~lta ~·~·ll~gUlate:a.·~a.t~f;,tJ(~ 1)elta $11a11 IDe: &ee'mea.t()':t~P1tly,e "emrated~li;ter mom stOllage only as;anQlMlren"tFeqjJested'rWf'VMley pursuMtto tneteMs ef'tlii's At'lenttm:1ii'ooctID,ty e'thetreinoval .,Qf~t~}1~¥ .l{,er,p;J)ei~~'fr@X),1 the; Kern I;)elt~ ~~m ~1i., 1;?e ,4~emS'4 t~he~~lremovl:Jl OF water matisl no.t 'ltegttbi(t'<iJ,W'at¢I;
OOle'Me:-I1tIIefess;us:,..j;ira$onable'eff'<Qfts topl'Qw&e :EIuIntiaes'.~fDer~'¢e.J1e~~a.teJ,: whi'ch~ ~~t losses !l?Jil~~~y;~yt~ ~i~1~'3(~,erational tosses),shtdI,J;~su1t tin,I(em,,Q'elfilcr*<fifing the minimum ,lUt.l~Ullfs ~i ~¢~utli~~ Wat~ ~Pl~owed tn ~e'pjlQtr S~l lRut.'F~~~I!f~~'.

AdlTfctE'j:. Q1!mtA:TI.~NAL, ~~~,SJiJS\.
9 of Detiv:er~dWaterprovidedfor the Regulation Program,as measme:d atthe Pointqf'l;)elivery to Kem DeHa. T1ies~ losses"are sUbJ~f to nlodification. in.the future with the concurrence of"'both Parties.Anr modifications shall'Ont~, appliy to deHveriesmade after the date oftlleIDQqwcatipn and A~cUl\nt Balanc~ 'Sh~ill 'not be;(.\,<:ljusted as, to previous Delivered ~ater ami S:eguTated Water. '&R1TICLE 4" RETUQN OF WATER

4.1 ftetbpd.S «tfJldn:Ill;O'fRegtdaJe'd< ,\\l:ater.

4.1.1 Item;E)~mishan :0nly be ebliga;ted tQ llet\l1pRegtilated W~t~J{ \~~ tQ~g '!Jl,~ lIte tewJ:t;(;lJfes, net callse fh~fA,'QC~ll,t Btrlance to beiessthan zero.

4.1.2 t1,p~~.rei'Ues~ &;, 'Valley, &em Pelta~hall ;cl'eliverRegutated Watet; to ~dl!Y at:tlt~P'o:tul~fP~li1V~tY'tQ Vlalley,by any oneormone Qf~e F0U~r~vfn'gntejn.'Qjl,&! (j})~. eKch.ang:p,()rR~,~at~d ~re~fQt: Swp, wate't iJ;),'tl:te~lil!lif<ilnnil;l; l\:que<l!llct; (H~at:re~chat:rge 01 ~egula1le'a Water/of oiheit:utfi!:cwe%supplies,'orw~h Va1'l~yJs, c9nS,~t1t",g:t0.Uht1wat~rtl~tiN~mh1,~ to, - _.). ." aIld!~t()~~ Call1£()m~.~q'!'te~l1~t;~li)' the', ~~covery oiRte&ttfated Waterat:rd delilVery:thelje,01to ~d;intQ 'theCafltorIDaAc{ile(l);{$t ~i~ exiSting QNt(;W'K;,~ro D~l~lit lf~lli1tes~ '~r(i~~i~WQJl:tet Jil;l,eaus m~tj;u~li~ fJgc~Ii~~~l~,tQithlk P1¢ies.
4,~1.;~ .Jitilzm8lb:e,m~hQd;s §p;~~fj.~d '4!. i~~~esyti~p: 4.j,,2~1.i');and~V1) Qf ,eQ~i'Q!l4.t~~iI~clsQf1~e~ o'$'Ifr~~lateJl Water,), ,Iterfi'Del~ til~r Dr~I?,~,~~'t~i ~~(j£aug.~ ~a1Ie~n~~egu.UI;t~~'\Wat~r f~.1' 'an; e't},lJlll1 am:@lilnt @f,:w~ter from til,ther s~mees whic~ K;etIiJ.,Delta . " ", ,1 ,~fe~t~tQ'mllke'a~ajll1~lein;tle' Qalifoffiia~q;uedu0:1. K~mPelta wr1tbe t,le(ft1leqt~J1~ve:@tre,cte4 .s:g;ch.,anl~iWlg~'~Y ,cl~~tM~rin$ ~lle'b 'watyl" to Valle~at{lae l)Qint; otDelt~eIi}i't0 ~aUey.

4.t4 R:emUelta,uP9:n:re.ttyest()fY:wJle~., @,d;~ll~JJ'et tp, thYi~Pt!diitlQ~ at S'tfP~icftl:~4~2' {~6nd'itIons OnR'eturn o£Re~lated, W'ater};tbtollgli '4.4-(~at'¢,t\Q.~lj;~f~~ ,snall t:.
return Up to 5,OOOaCFe-feetof~e~ateqWateI; per year, subject ta Section 4.2.3.

4.2 Conditions on R-etutnof~R'e'gt\taf,edW3ter. The, ret\.UlJ,' ofRegulated WateI: by ~em Delta t~} 'Valley ~hall be subjectto1he followingtemls and cort~iti6ns:

4.2.1 E)tcept asothel\Wi~e PJ1o;vtQ~d for in Seetiop 8J @tegulation Program), for each acre-fO,ot aPRegulated Water heM bey Kern Delta for VaUey~K:eJ1l Delta shall nltitnate1Wi tettum Qn.~ a~t~-foo~ ofwater' to Valley.

4.2.2 Retttfn>ef &egdlf!ted;Wat~j,\ l1y K~m Del~ shaU nCJt interfere withNoIAUail1 au.dCustoJ:P.'UW lOi~~,s hyKem D'lrlta 'onitstaMai:lab1e·water st:lppiie~~;Kem Delnnnay modify, 'Ii'ql1l' time to' time, its se-t¥ieet aF~a. Allysu~ttttn~c;l'lfii~J1QnsShaU Deof !nt~rlelte'withXem Delta"$ abil~~ to de'li;ver~~~ulatedWateI: to ~al.le~ unless!coft&ented tt>,.'in, "Miiti~l~ bly ¥alley.

4.?:.:3 1iqJ)iwl~t~dttr~arh1other PToyisian o£th1s A,~reement, Rem UeltaoIftay temporarily re;cluee 'G~ R:tmltla:te':Qna:uhdWat~~,pUl1;lpiDig fol,; tlt¢pytI,1dS,e ofr~tumin~ l~{e~atecli Wat~r to V~1t~ t9 Ci)\~q$U,;ll~,m.l!t!~~ gr10unliwater, basin utiderl~hg:KernJDelta is pFt5t~ete,d;·(tG)l the m~imum e*tent.~tll¢frca,~l~)tei),<!,{g$m~tb:At V~}ly~t$: ACGQ~P ~mMs>.~4,Q~s Jl!?,t ~y:onm negatiN~~ (~i{J; ensure tha~ the prIOJe<1v4'iIc;iliitie,s are'ph~sical1o/e;l:lp~bl~ 0;$ ll~tU;IDil1g b~~~ w~t~x eitll(tt' tntt5;Wgl} e~qbl:tJ)l~iQr l!li~~~t}~~, 1,~ ,.'C~lij;fotpia Aqueduct, and <1~1 pFC\tectH.el:nrDel,ta's, ,grouncLwater ~asin 1ftt~galfa$t()' aI1;"e~t'~lle,Qa~n1tgb;t., 1:I~we"et:~ ~11~lire~u~ijon,orteri,wati9lill $l1aUQoJy \>.:¢ :t~mPQFm:~ I;lgg ~~tn D~ltl;l s~Cl.ll, w~~hfafI~y:tsi appr(}YJI1~,'a~J;ffsttthe sdhet_.fi~ :(1f groUIicl~aten~u.mping, tQ,:mifigat~t;e<t\1:¢tttt~ in t~tmn il:t"l&~~J;lllit~'~W~at~r aP;q,19, thy;e!<l~eQl practica\1irra m!JIl1ler that does, not,oo:us,e,aaditiomiLtmreimbUl'secl,~$ts to~em 'D:e.l'f4~~~m D~ltaslIltll mt<~; meaSJi!je$'t0,[email protected]~ timJ;~g ancllocfltiQ.n"'£l?um~ing· tQ; avoid:recl~~JiQll in:af termination ~;6'the' returfio~~gulat~d'Watet 01' t~furn 'other al'an~l~ SUl?Pi:i~s" 4\4:~4 l:b~ R.t~.&!ll~ti'p:p.P;tQgtarn ~l;IaJl, )lQ't adverse:J¥ affect !<tern De!ta;'§ ~~i'StltJ,g' Ii
e*&ha.nges with other parties.

4.3 Ahnual:Scheduling ()fR~g..lated Water. V~lley shall notify Kem Delta ofits iJllent to ta,ke delivery ofRegulated Water at a. Point 'of ];)el~very to.Valley as, early in the Year as ~ossifuk, ~lltnQ latet than March 1$ Qfthe SaQ:lle ~ea.t'. If,sljlch notiti'catioil is proViOed after March IS' Kern Delta shall, in g~Jod faith, eftd'ea¥9f tQ ¢Qntjl1r Witbt:be noti'ce to the maximum ·~xt~llt fea;s:i'ble;t. K.ern' De1~,shill be re'sponslbfe:for atI.neeessarya,pprovals to r~turil the Xegulaled Wratet tQ~e POlhtQfDellvefY'lj;), V1f!l~i. V.alley isluill'be re::lponsiMefor any . . ,V:{;iqe::iSalSY:aNp1\()va.ls:~dlQosts once the Re$ilatee:lWtl;terltfs 1)e~n1!et~e(ltq tM PoInt of Delivery to Vall'e:;Y, pfl.1~ided]lrat;l{eID Delta. ~h~l:l) ~oQ~r.ate: in, obtaining,sUch approvals. 4,4 Water'Q'uafi~:i
4t4,l Ila§eit(1),'~¥atrabfe data", the'pan'les bye, e:o:nduded that K.em Delta ¢m11eritfy:can slil:pply~egd1~ted 'W:at~r at th'e,Cafi1forW'ij; A~J;leduct wl)t~hmeets\existi;n~ gafe ,'xmldll~ Wat~r ~pt'Primar.y and cse<;:onClar5.tstandat:((!L (]li~ f6regCill1g; is out$' ~~ference t9. @ re1Usfing standarciM4' ~dn.!i)tl ~,~ in~rI?r~t@'~ ~!~lill.l1?i!1:g' ~m. Deltat'O become;sabjeet to the Safe , :])~i~~JYater Act(J ~uijec,t ;Omt t~ {{em, nilta,Qbligrtf:iQ.ll$ Uttl!'ete011t!,i~ctsc OJ! E!8J\ee.ro.ents ~~isti11g .a:$i of E~~tluti01liD'ate.~ern~¢lta,,~halr··~~l11(j).<Hrect.action that wClUfd knowingly eaUS.e, .'the qualIty ofTecof"efea',gfjiunHwat¢t fetUm~1 is: ~~g)llate~l Watert@ n9t'm~t;tlle ex;isting, or t~~~rrgbly pre,lillytaQJ~tbtW'~ Safe. Dt:~gl Water,~rinulty'and., ~~cQll!3~~~' stll,flJla.r4s. Sltoula ~eni; Oel:ta ftPWill~lf tak~, ,$U~ !~};l~i§~j;li¢l ~~E~&tJ C!§t!q,nwhi'OR,causes the quali;£3f'of ~e~J;tratecl Watet:cl:elliY.ei:eld tiillo The' (:"R1if0mia.Atl~Q;1l~fW 'n~~~mee!'~~~t.in:g' ot):e~on{lply' . I
1!>f€ltJIe-m&te' 1PttQ;~ S~e '9tinking'W'atel; Act 1'J\i:~~ and secondary stantlurds, ~eFl1 Delta shatl be'respolisible fo(takjhg adaitronalstep~.n;t ~¢rn D~1ta' s exptmS~ t~'e»sur,e thatsuch water Jl1eet~sucb $tMgJilfd~. ~hepI~cedin&, selltencei:s~al1 nofapJ;ily to deJ1very <)f~atertuj,tler Kern Delut'csNtfrItral and Customary Uses' or water quality degraded as a: result of operatirn;g, under this Progliam. In the event that future water quality startdards cUange. or tl\~ 9.llality of groundwater froth KemJ)~lfa wells or surface' water is such that K.ern Delta cannot,ineet acceptable standards for aire,et pumfjpae<k ofRegulated Wtiter int((j' the Californi~Aq~eg:\:lQt, Regulated Water shall be returned to, V'atle,y by alternafive'metho.d&satisfactorY' to Vall~! Su~h alternative methods,may ih<trtld(}~ bUt ~e I1(U nec'Ci\ssatil¥limited to: purchases\ exehanges'with others,andAor by mtPI;oviU:&lRegulated Water quaIltYtb aQcepfaPfe'standar~S: f~l'~f:ecJ" p\UXlpbacK, with the JildoiIQl!lti' ¢~~~!Qt,Ull' sueh methQds being paid by ~aIle~.:Kerl):Uelta;"s operatiGns and

4.4;.2 Without fimitJIDg the;foregoing, Kern D~h~,shall fQ:tat¢ pumpinglr and to the'~~tentn~e~$,S~ toma:1(lim:tze'R~~plated Watet;'lua1iwan(tto '';18e :tlaebest quality weHs ~v~iifa@J~ to the greatestextent practicaDle~ fQJRegula.t'¢d ~afer I;~t~Ilurpos~s~

5.<~ fPuti,pay,ments. ~alle~ sha'tl pay R;cm,J))l;lL~a fe'i-,~a~b,acre [00t0fDeli~~1!ed.

W&t~~(;tiRtit ~~ym~nt whl~hsIIa.l'1 e,Q:os~f(!)f; (1}~iPartl¢,a:t10ni~ym:ent; plus{it)ian aIllQunt .'e'q\l,~lt~'l!ytyl;llco.stSi pet,acre ;fC>;O~i QL Qperati:efi, mai'ntenaRGe;1md'1~D'1~c~m~(lJ @f&'!eFn Delta, 'P~~i1~ties J1s:~tQ'l'egulateJ)¢l~:Vo~J.1e~; Wateli. 4ete~fnea .n.ii\cpor~ance W1t1iS~ct\iofi $i.5 (OM&R f.1eesJ;: 1ilus<~iii), ari attltlun( sJjff{~ienttp },')tw' ~lJ ;eh~~~Y\~If&~ ,~~Q,f?,iate,~:with the del~very, '~i&:tdlJ~iio;lJi; and re<ih~gt(y(:)feaenacre!foot,OF fiell~ete<il' WateJ,i.<lelermijj,(~d if1a~c(yrd:an~.e with. ~';2J 'tak~Pa~menJ~, Poreachatte'fQQtof~~gulgteu ~ater retu:l1l~ by Kern Delta t~ "'alle»; WJ);etheliQ¥ teqQ¥~rM'f!.pIl1;t1le Kern Delta ias'inioIBy;e'X~llaftge, Vttl1ey~hallp~to 1~
'K~m Delta a Take. PaiYment equal to the. sum ofthe following comp.<ments: (i) $47.00 adjusted pursuant toSub.$eett~u~,~i'€A.djU$tu1elJt <jn~(~te$) from the Effecttve Dat~; plus(ti) ar$ amount equal to actual C'0Sfs·per acre fO'ot ofoperation, maintenance, tepait:' and tepla~e1nent ofKern Delta Faciiifi~~,u$.~d, to pr{)vid.~ Regulate\1i Waterto Valley calculated 'as-set forth in Section 6..5 ~~M&R Fees~ ~elow~ plu~ (iIi} art ,amount s\J,(fi~ienHo p(lyall~netgf' C'~.stJS;associated with the derive!:)" of ea;ch (forefoot 9fR.egulated Water to Valley calculated. as) S,.ct >forth in SectIon SA {Bt5wet 8p m~.C(j~ts~ bel'0\\M.
5;3; Ad,iUstment:O'f':Rates. tlie<amQutit payable f<!i~ ;a;~alen,tlarye~nrut\det Seef:ii(ltl 5.~J and Se.Q.t1t).n~.;2i :$half'l]ei adjusted cQtnJil1"en~jp:~ :O~cember 1of each·Meal; commendn~ 2011 ;fo.r the foUo~rrglyear,'·~#ine~cti@n'0f.the nl1ltlefatoJ;'~f wh'i~iii$'t1f~ (!;~."met~rice' bIde1\\. All Ut~~ ComI~ets~ All,I,tema I:ndc~, Western{)ities with populations1QI S:O.P~() t@ 3l3tiQ,;~O() Cthe, (~UPL"),£()r,J!i)~'"C:fjIfb:e.t Q~th~ 'fear ilnmedt.eliYl1teceding·We, 'ijear'~Jijr,J;e"s~echt~ which 1!he, aoJuste4 amum1t! f~, hemg d~termii;ied and 1ln:e cl¢'{lorrilnatot 0fwm:~h;,{Hi1111lie:tht';CPl for:~m 0

5.4< PQlVier& Ener~Costs,.
~~4\J ]he'Put P~~ment'c0mponenti as s~,e~i£ietlJn~e~ibn).I tQc~nvey ,OeU~ete<J:'Wia.t'el' trPfi\t! K'~P~l$'t's: P~tn11()fDel~v~ty toSpteaim~ ~~fff~jes,or'ill lIeu delJveQ' I. ., po.i!lt$;$h~II be: $>~~uht sufficient to 'Pay ~lJ energy costs· acssoci~~~:withi the, d~l~very;, dfstrilmifQJ1) M~i~Qhm;~;<iif!~J,\Qb~c.r~,'i<;>(i)t fff D~l1vej;~:g,W'~t~Ili:: '1:~~~4ym~IttcompQm~ri~ sl?ecittedi1il$:U9~¢'qti@n5i'~ snalll:>e<1ete,wineJlqyc:alct:tl'a:tw,gj the,\iSJt~t:~ge1Jmt!~ow~1"' alJq,~n~l1g$" ¢Qst$ t@ pW!nl!,reeglilatedWater £~0!11thei r<:ern Delta,liasln tor eitlferwJi1;ectaeli~erYto the' ." .,.>-,.,. ,Qifli'fol'nia A,:qllMtl~t (\S;t'f(;Jllietltitl~l1fen1! ex~1tange; Wid to C'~n¥ey 'i.e~Jillafed,"Waf~r tfu:!)),\lgB the ,<;ii§f;t!i!?IttiQIf,sysletnand,toicteli,vetsucn wafer in,tt\ tlle :(}aHfornra)\q;tteCiuQt.SJaid po:Wet C'<1sts; 14 ~li~U be computed based ontlleama\lDt of,energy consumed to pwnp~ withdraw, transpo~, and when applicable to cOhveN to tM CaliforniaAque'duct Vaney's Regulated Waterin a given Year mUltiplied by :Kern Delta's! ~:vel1l;!~e ~ctl,lal unit power cast far thatperiod. ,eafculationshoWn in the table tneLuded InJ3xhibit ~~B-l ," (Methodology fOF Determining Energy' SJlftWi'ent' t~venue!ta 1l~,1l't>!¥41i tb,e~}J'ow~r ~os~:s! iJICl\lltred "~~~em,l)~lta fi;)r ~!iporl3tt<lg,~ te,~ulati!<Im andwi,tHdrawl1l~~n:eiiv'ercll ,an.a~eg,watecd!Watet and to,'aUoW'Kern Deltaiflexibilit);" t~hekan~~ thel calctflationil;ase<t on'e~J?et;ie!lce ,~di the dumgillig; erectr1C\utlilI~lfud~trM~d P~ssIPle' changesIn its(F1€lWe't"fu1ltply anl!l traasIDis"siQtl>~fitl:g~ts. 5~5 (;j).&~ F~es) For each"acre-£oot ()iU!Deliv;eled!~ateroli B.e~ated Water, Wbe.tfu\lJi ¢~h¥~~'t1Q&t~p1¥ '~~~jt~'IJel~ ;~r ~~ ~~~J;tan&~~ 'VaU~y §~llPl!iY fQ K~lll,Jj)~Ua;'fh~ appl'icar,le QperatioJit~.ma.t¢nance an(k'teplaeementfee ('~OM~R fee;~}'b.a[tig 0n:lhe if0Jlow:itlg~ 1\a~s; wlkich :grc1to ~N~~~i~ate ~ew f)'elta~sMtl:lai OM&Ran<it: @,dmin.tstratf,\.r~c~sts to per~&rrn tl\~' flmctI:0nS 'listed. TJremeth~{it010g}':' f<1t ,dete~iDl~ s:u~h c0Sfs,'I$ int'tlutl~ti inE~bit "Br2" . , ~.

I
(Jy;Ji~t1l9<lqtog~ ;for t>~~e~hg,,'@&M Costs'and lleplaeemen~ eosQatt«che'd~here.to and l~Q~otated,Aer@jl$ ~'~$~t~"'~l)~~
Sl~j ~prei;tding;(EltheF' directitecnarge OF ttl'-1ieu oj} ~x4f1aIlg~ QM&R;Be,e.:'@~ $'3~~$'~per, a~re"fQot~D'eJ:!vered Walet; l'e~ate4, f(i}r V[~U~\y.

5.5,,~E*tfaenp:n, (Eithei" airectplU'ilpmg o:tm~Ueit10r ¢.&~lI~ge.'OM~R Fee of $:,8.,IQp~f acJ~-Ioot QL'R~gulatea~ Water ddtv:eredjto~a{leyup,onte~ofi:egulate:d Water~;

5.5.3 Conveyance, (Eifher dire.ctly conveyed oreX'enange) OM&R Fee of $19.88 per acr~-footQfDelivered Water(upon delivery into storage), and $li,88 per aQre-foot of each gM~R Fee, provided for in this Section 5.5 ~0M~R Fees¥ shalt oe adjusted ior, the fo1l6Witt~ y~lltby,tne ftMfion dfthe.num:erator o:fw1J:ichjs the Qonsumer Price Index, AI;~ Urban Consurtters~AJ.l Items IhdeXt Wesfem <Gtties;wJfk~6pnl~t1{fi1$ (!jf 5@i000to 3,30,000 ('1:pe f'CPI") ftlrDe~mBr oJth~ Year~~jliJ~~lypre:ced1ngtheteal; with respeetto which tlleadj,usted anu~tmt is: being determinea and'the; g§fllJ.lJ11'iitIaiol':'ofwb.ic.h shml be1;h.e ~PI for 2;O~QI(blil§ed) Qn the' t 9'8~..8~~d'e»,!. In fh~lIli o£iher,fl'fbllesalu :aajustmentfor-'each ofthe sixth and subs:¢'iyent jftb fu1l1~al'sl('~Meth~'dol~g,l\dj\t's~~.tttY¢at;~I{;)thilowjngl Exe~ution Date, each OM'ciR.l1'eei ,pro¥i'ded:fOrll1:tMs ~ection5.$,'.(Ji),M'8&R E'ees) sllatt be is'XllD'ject t~ the Metbodology,AdjU$tlnent, wni.~l1. $halt tt~i.~i!lll:~ a,l\lnlifi!~~leme!h~qorog;YPJiC)~i<:ledif,orllt HJ~o£t B,,2 (Methodol(jt~ £pI' D&te,mn~g~&MCosts iUIq;~§'l}{~mS[fi1.;QQ$f$~r1 rQ~U>ll!JlBQ~~s Qf'c~~u~tipg ~l1J§tmen~~,;in years, he~eel{,Meth'(!)dolQ&¥ kdJ,usmtemi ¥e'ars~ til1e. O~8cR Fee d'e~tmine9 for the pteMll!1);i$, Met1\~Qol~'J\~j:ustroenti Yie:~';SQ:illbe\ilfil~~~;f'(\jr' al1ijustments' untl!l! the next succeedtn~. ~eif19401Qgy ~dJustmenti~e1U1-.
i •.(i\ :~lt(t~ PJjqj~~t ~.q~t~,B\;lx.~Jt I'egul:ated,Water r,etufiiea15,Y' ~eth Delfa pursuant to Subs:e~noit~.J.2 :Qf"S'eetion 4:.~1 ,tMlthQ,4SsQeE:~mm li):('ia"<?:gyt~@<\t W~JCfr2,VaR¥¥ $lr~(l p,l!:Y ~p~Dcabl¢<S-tafe:W'ater FJoj'ect-'ct\)stso~yond 'the: PID.int10,f'Deliwer:y to· VaUe1~ So't :Paym~tl.f Sd.igcl:q~e:.,' IF'-tg, p~*m:~!lJ tr1Jli'g!!tio!1S jncurfecl,pYFsuant to Participation .~ - - ~>"-' .

Ra~m:ent&;; Seetions sot ,~~\!ltWkjijlenfS¥)~;; ~k2. ~!i[ake Pa~¢:nts)~.:S~4 (p()w~r '" EneJ'g!ytG~$ts);attd ~,•.$ ,eG;W:~R Fe,l?$~,~ ~~l11'I)~*~;ma~Q~~Y :Qmv:ane~ ;for Water preMLously cred~ted, ot debited. to 16 , ,
A,(¢~Urlt pur$mJOt to this' Agreement. In all eV~l1ts, IQern Delta may only bill Valley, no more:
ft'equently than monthly for payments urider tms Agfeemeut whi¢h f)ayments shall be due Ke11l Delta .smd$hal1 beCQme delinquent thirty (30) dl:i)\s after ValleyreGeives"the invoice under the terms,ofthis\ Agreemel1t. Datasttpporting theaffiQU),ilts in'¥oiced ~h~l1?~ provided upon the request'ofVal;l'ey. 'Kern Delta shall correct an~ errone,ous bilfifig promptly upon discovery of1llile eiT0r:. IfV'al1ey ha:s@"een un<llerJ:1fUed, paynre,ntoftheund~rbifled a'mount, together with interest ther-eon at tfie a¥etage J::ij"esunent yield of ¥aJ'te~';s ifivestntent$' a'i f,eptrttfd monthly by vra:ll~y's I:r;e.,asU"!fef;!, .~ba~' ,b,~ Q"ue '~nd be~'Qm~ qelingpent.tbiat (10~ days, att-er'Viatley receivesthe (~0rre"ctlveinvoieefatlld data justifying th~, ~hange;. ,~ee.tft:>n9f Qvel\Pafnlents hyV'aUey shalt '~ecotne~etinCiJuen1l unless,re£unaed by KemE)elta,tQ·taUe)fWithfn. lCi>flYt"'five days of cl:iscove~ ~.l9!~~t}j,et~Je~~f l\tlltat Delta~ togetlter 'Mi~bt t!'1t€lr~$t :~he:r,e<>'ne()m}\lillte:4 from the date the ovenpaycment was'made a1l'the' a¥erage:in,vestment ){i~ld 'O:f'Va:tt~~trs itllV-e'$trnents a$ re:poFted mpntb;l~ b~ ~.b~~~ 1i~~a~Wief.
~.8 DelinqueJi'eies. In ad:difiQlkt~Qth~~ ~~Ui'tts;ml;J;,l~~le;"~~liuquen~ies&ball b~~ int¢'r«~t 1l! {J;te r,at(f o€::()ne"J!>ercent(l'%~',erlnoJ1tlt, Al,t;RIG:LE6. llI:\?1$IQ1~: ()F'm5~'R$$p()NSIB[tITI.ES
K::em..D~l~ang, ~£tlley agree :~p g(i)QJ?~t'@,te, r~ll reg\lOing,t0\ine greatestextent'praeticabl'e, the riskl'tom;e-laims ai'ising·agf\i'nSt any Q'fthe ll~itts ffpm impte,me~ti:~m, ofthis 1\greem~p,t Irrfheev;erttoiFlclall}.t$'1:>.y tflirg, p.arties(,r~fati'n~to Ss ~w~,ement,ttlite'responsibiHties <tu'Kerrt ,nelUt~ahd 'V;ldl~~lshaU h¢ 4i¥iq~'d a~ to'll~w~:
6:1- :~elinD'elta)ftes;ponsIfjiUtie9. J{erfYnelta;;snatI delend~ indemnify a;ncl' bQld, .h~les,$ ~tUl~;t AAd i~ Q,irect~ts;pffi~eFS, !\genfs! ~w.p,loye~§~ndvolU1lteersagainst anyanet all IO$[¢S, claitJ1s~ d~mandsand causes of action (herei.n co:Uective1yreterr,ed to $ "claims") and shilll1ass:ume responsibility fer payment ofany settlements, jud!!PJ1ents, costs and attorneys' fees aa§ing !roijl,~}ai'ms conceming the following:
'tal CQtltt~l,cm:riage, trianspontation, handl'jng, use, dispQsal, or distribution of DeFi¥crecl, RegUlated:or Ttansp@rted W'ater mom th~'PQinvo,f Deli\{~ryto Keru pelta and to the FQi'ut'Q,fD~l~verytO' a~iey;
1(b) An, ¢o,h!esi or dispute oy'aby latrdQ:wn~t or water userwitl!fu.tlre,Service area of, ol'othet\¥t§e jse¥\Cedb~, ~ern Delta concerning the allocation 0:£ ben~fit~~wnQn'gi6r the ass,eSSl11en~ €If.charge'S!fa K~m D.elta.1an.d~wncrs, Qt''Wl:!tcn \lS:§ts:; <C;~ ~onstl1:tlcltion" repair, modiiEi!cation~ oFr:ePla~emel1t ()f an~.RtegWa~iQn l?rogtam IiJalilili~~;
~~) (3)l"0nttt1oil:;G),£ the :RegUli,l!ti()tl,.:Pf~graxn Of ~em D'el1i~ 'aC'Hiti~s or the actions of ~~m Oei~~~ Cil~~cJi;B;, employees, or agents; alta
(~) ~Yj)fb~l,Hl;~1ii'Viti~s\U}.~~r the e~0(tl!!lV~~Q~~oL Qf~Kern:F>el1ia.; tf\{aUey is named , ~i.t1i@~ ,SUCh aedon;,,itmay submit,its: defense to\;~~m nelta, "wb!cl1 sltaliL b(;lJJ) the~; cost ef , . -'. -. - .- .- -~. -"'.. - -- ---;- - ---- - , I~l~f~ll~~~' e.tt~~l1t Itt th~ e~ten,ttltat;ta11el u~lr1Z€S ;its@Wfl, ~o·tmS~l f0f S.ll¢l1) d,e'ferrsc.

JNi\)~~iandlbg the ioti$oifi:g",tne lespoMibilt}ifQTany 61ltim~'e]l'a~l~tlgillgi the ~eU1GltYf .lU:rd~d",~rra ~udh~d~ Qr ~nfoliC"€~pui1t~r of;the R:e,&w.a'ti('jii:!~qgifam unde~'t'ffis, ~gleementSh:aU l)'¢ aspFoWi'd~dal Section'.' (fJth~tClIDm~~,~ \{'a\1'l~;iY !~'h;l;ll~:nQ~'l1e entitle<3\ to ~t:fuxtemnitication 4Q~~em . -Deltace*c~pfas, .... setfotthm,ihi.s S~etiQJ;i ..(i;1'~ertl12elfa,~eI}JmP~i~i('iti~~~ . 6t~ ltalle~ ltie,~(lon§ilijfitits;. VaFf~¥>slId11 de]end~·in<femni\ijl;and hold nannless Kem Delta rordl itsl:e.spectiMHllrecto'rSl, offieers,; agea~,,·~nrPl~y~'e.s f.!l{cl v~hmte'erS',.agafust auf '~nd an, c:l.ain1S- and~hl:lLI as's\!w~>r~~pon,~ibififyfQt;payriient ;cft'IDiy'settlement~~ J;uargments, MstS o~ attome~s~ fees arising from claims~o.neel.11ing tl1e fonowing:
ea) CQntJ;~l,< transportation, handling1 use, disposal -et:distribution ofDelivele'dWater to the Point of,DeliYeWto Kem'Delta mid R,egulateci Water :from tl1e: Point ofbellsrery to 'Vailey; Gb' Any claim by a landowner, residen~, public ~gJn¢}r of oth~r entity within the; service ar~a Q{,qr otherwise sef¥ca <b:y~ Valley challenging the RegulationProgiam orthis Agreement(flfeQil1'or: itl,directly;
VaHey, or tae<8~att:Water ~:toj~~;
(d) ~I>'eratien 'o£llie ifaciUti'e~ tn'ot the8'cti(i)tlsQftl:mlQftl~r~,~mpl'Q~e~$(lr)lg<?l'!t~()f Ge~ t5t!¢jj acti:Y41ies: 11fldel;'t!J'(:> &~clq;~d:ve cQum:Qli'Qf~i~I[f~Yi" I:f I(emDel~ l~;;:g~e'd ~n~'such action, it inay submit its cl€5fef1s~tQ 'Valle~ it1v~¥'e~, in,whidl. e-v:entViaHey'shalil b,e~tl1~ Mt Q§!~V f,ildefense, excel1lt"1{l~e~xtent ,Mem,Uelta uil1:izestlts, own ~O.\lIl~e't '~r'~l.tttn clerense. '~'ot~rthstanding the fOl1eg~iij'g~, the;)J~:s~n~t~i11~yfQrJI!li~.QJ~J,'Q:~ thallell~m~~,~i~iW'~ Uhg~lfi]j;g autlrettty or emorceatl'il1.t¥ !?fih~~t~~amunael1~h'is A;gr~ementsli"a1t b~a8\ptoV±&e<il ttt,SeQtiQtlQ\) (Pth~r Cla:lxrr* ~Q:m;Q~lta'shall tlQt:b:e, elltitled to any tnd~~t1c'a'til:Ul ft:QmjVt\ifil~~' except; as set fofttrln thiij'S'e~ti0ffi(j,~ ~arm~' ~bsJletllSit1mfi~<$;). 6;3j O~li~f;tlaim$. ~$:tl\>J1,anyclai):);IS ij¥ IHQ,iJ;~ l()~y'w:IthfrespeoMome Regulation Pr~gt~ntwm'Ch ate,not-etJ1erwi~e(ftCilvided fQll at'8eJ}ti~ns 6.14J{,m\D~ii~!1~~I;lJ1,~~i~tlftt~~~~t < 1 .,
ttf$])'<)Sibt~ <:f(>:ttp~~~rit gf~y' $e~~m~nts it nas approved, or any jtu~g~ents' witl'i,t¢$1lecftosuch:
~laims.· Ji'llem}D,elta is,ltltit4itn ,auYacticmwithJel?p~gt<t0 '/JJJ,ch 'a claim, iltmaf'submi.tits defense to Valley and Valley: shall bearfhe Rdlc"ost of defense~exceptto thee~tent Kern Delta unliz:~sits,owncQQPsel fQr such defense. At the 'request of Valley, Kern Delta shall join in the defense of any claim..which is; QQta-,d.yel1se (Q It~lllP~1ta's water sup})"? or financial interests, in which Clifse Valley shall reimburse Rern DeltaJorall ofits costs of 4~f§l1S,e. However, with. respectto clatm.s in wIUcb (l)n~ or mQre' or1he:t?la~tiHs resides, or does business in Kern CQunty, qpaflenging the teeo~ery: o(g't:(illlht!lwltter UU~et flIi$' Agreement, Vane~ may demand that Kern Deltaj~jn in ~e, clef~nse,en £laims. snch casei I<.emDelta m·ttsfcGlfiplyWi&l. afI~ su¢lli demand, 'the P~es ,shall j1)intlY!l'l'Ullilage 'th§; Utj~atiQn, and ~ern De-ita and Valley shall each'pay' Qn~;b~ orilae;aefenseJcosts. tfi othersrfC'lh: cases,> ~lialley shaU .teil11bm~§· K~f;I1 Delta fOJ: (l.).l :Q[;1w .6.4. .Ntulfip1e 'E;l'anffs'. lh Ute e~~n!;tb.al p~~ents· are macte in settlement o~ a claim" ~sa¢s£a~~iQll~t~a;J;yqt;$~e~t 011 for,defense:.c.o!MWhete the elaifi'l; aris~~ frpll). iSSUeS; appl¥in~ta both KemDelta an~\~~e~~'pa'Ym~l1ts ~ha}11 Q,i~id~q in prppt>ruon'tCi.the relative nab~lity of ~agh ~is,~n~fr0n1r'the'~omtnon"craim. 1f~e PmiescannQt agte~Qtl t~ipmp(!tttY111~ tb:e~.~l#1 f
skMe(t6l>~pai\l ~~,<ia:~» 'Q:f~~FI!! l!~lta,an9 VJfll[~?fshatlllle submit'tec!tOf arbi~attpl1.asl pl\o¥ide&l at ~.l;lntllnn:alMediad\ui\ In th~ieveht Ji)f adisp,ute £~gaJ.'~mg"the.tQIC.tetat~~n ~:r iimple-mefi1'a,(~Qn.ofibi~A~e'e1!lent, or i€~lle parties are' \Ulal1le to agre¥ upon' a matter, as-to'whieh t --. : , t,ll.eir a,-ee11lent is RtO~iaedfot :hel'~tinde14l11eJ?atfie,S:WilJ ~l1<r¢l\~Op to 'resQ1\Ve'"th~ di§pl:lt§i b~ 'usin~ t1J,e $:y~!'g~$,' Q~§. 'mY!tmU~ ~c~~J?,tabree; cons,uttant. The feeS aQ,o ,expeflSesofme ,consultant shalfbe:sharidi,el'lUal'wPY ~h~ B~J~'$,

2.0 7.2 Arbitration.
'recommenc!:ations are not act,eptable to the Pacties,ana unless the Parties otnerwis.e agree, the U'1atte~ shall be resal\vetl by arbitration as provided,f!1ith"is i\J;ticle 7 and in theCafifornia Ar.bi'tration Act ~art 3 [commencing with §. 1280~;?l:~t,,'9:, Calif. Code Civ. Proc.), incluq,ing 1!jdhel to be se{eete(J as: f6UQ~Sf €O on~ m~UHl$~l\ $1JAlI ~'SI:5Jected by Valley; (ii) one melJlber'shall ,~tr' s~~§cte!J by Kern, De1ta;and~ (iii~the thh:.d"mefri!1l>ei'sballJ>eselected ~y tl1e oth¢t"tWo (4) me.etls. lnhe ~Wo ~Dmeml,l.(t:l:S S:ele0t~d];1,~ vid\~~,@g, K:ern Delta are unahle to agree on the 's~leGtron'ofat1urd tnem'heI,. eitJaer.Panymat;Petiti~n a(l~;Utt toa~point thetlUtd member p~saantt(;) Goac<>fCivil proeed:urc')te.ctiol1 Fg~111i6. BaehiPart;f shaH be resl\)ellsiblei ror any feesand expenses;ofthememoef, ai tli~(l)m~l i:gp-:o:ln{ed., ~ytb:ab P,aFty,and>11he reeSl arret,expenses of tk~ tl'd:rglJl,e,IPi~erofthe!panelshall he'shatie'dJf1Jtl;l' percent'(50%) by ~~m Defta arid fifty percenf «9'Q~H~.Y Vable:¥.

7.2.2. IIlu Party ~sseffs tha~ aiio~I1~'i" Patt}tlias.. bteacned tl},figab"6nsunderthis ~g;v~~11lenf.~, it:mtl~'r~~~st/~.~Hll~attnfI{tt,fm1~ll,Q~l @J\~~.r [tb.e pth~r party10' compfywlth this ¢t~Feemefit. Upefi,tle:panel,t1ndill,g thahaJ~~ hiS,tUlltract nteaCheo 'tlti:s, 4we:em~1l~~ the; panel sh:a1L orqer:e6)l11l'1i:~ce. 'Thepanetim~f orcl.'erany;<>,t4er equltable.rel:ief:~ermi:tfea by California 'taw,iineluQing"d~¢~aratQry Qf':mjun~~ye'fe1i~~ a1?Ft11~a1h1~, to the mafterhefore thtf panel·fer r~§9lg1i(;)nt. ,}i'termination, is sougnt'by,a'paffy pUlfsuantto'the feI'rtIsli~f~()f, tl'te'panel may dei~lne the: iss:u:es 0,(~Wh"ethe~ a&e't.aylfilt$iQP~Y1'(edQr other:GQu<IitiCi)n pre'cedent"to the tenninatfonai1tige(\{;.,has< been saii5Re'd and, ft;s.Q"rtti'a11ss:ue,ori:Jef~ il'm;')l¢:l!i:e'nfil1g; iliat t~nnillai(Qll; t.Q~ qrders' QftIre 1?((11~1 ~banbe J~I~lallr enf"IDrceable. tne.JPanel ma:vi order t~t,the effe,ctive date ofits,ordet he the date ofthe brea~h, if appropriate. TrV~l1eyhas sl:!spended payments as 1?f~vi~~d in $ul>sec~ion 9.1.2 ofSection 9.1 {Remedies in the Eyeht of({em Delta's WiUftJ,1 FailuretQ 'F¢Kf~ti1lt), itshall reimburs~ K:elJ1Deha for apr Qlonieswithheld and then due to Kern Delta as SO"0uas Kern Delta again,fUlly c,ompHes with this ABt~m~~t;'W!:less otherwiseqrderea by tlte, P4IfeI. The panel ma¥ not order any damages (including)QQnsequential or punitive $ven1: ofR<emDelta's WU!1IuIFailmeto Pe1!f(\)an~, S~lion~~~{Rem~diesin the Event1>f' . . ~.~n~'~ '"'if(i))lUlitart' F~i;lure, ·to Periomn',SectionS>.3 ~eme"Qies;ih )Event ofEaill1re ofCelttnll1 ~Jthe{.~e~e'cli,es:~, Pt Slcti(()~ k()),;~·tm.~dlun~T~fmJ;nati<!>>»~"taIle¥~sright to F>tevicferl)cilwere:d' Wfl,t~;r P~S)!~t ·to S:ection 2J(Sourc:e 0:e'Water~,at\dt.(!)rtr~~~~~',&~gt1b\t~~l , Water P'Qt$l!~et.0 ~icl~ 4, (~elJ1m gr'water) ,~fr~ll:f~lJ!l.!n!!~¢'(J:tt~~ ~t!!!g,) of20~. 'Aiu'fue .end of203i5i" tb.e en11ire A~e.~untaal!ance shal'loe,'a~b1t~d and:the;~£l!1Jii1611gJ~:~~at~g'W'@.~$,t~ an~p, snaH bei~,¥~~ll!ble tor R:~m~\~~tO''!tI:lize f~r ltSf o~ ~~Clses,
,8l~ ~Agre~men:t':rer.mjlllt,d'QJ~· rlP:~.~gt;~~w~m~bal1t te~at~ al;,~'time·~ t~!'tllm:~fiQn Qf'o:otb 1;};),y. :&~iulatiQnRrQgramuftles'seX\tendea.puY§Uatit to' S~,~ti(1n 8')3 ,er~n<Jmg ,and tate..:.Mising,Clatm&~,
8~3'.Pendin~and·Late A,ris~~! Cla.ilJl~. 11:a~lallIA!ri~jnglimqc;r Q~ with~~p~gt to :t:-
such a claim under 0i:llifo'thialaw ("Late Arising Cl~iIl1~'), the provistt;)ns ofthis Agreement shall ~ntmUe in ~n fQrq~mt4 e£fe¢t for suchacl.ditlonal period oftime as. is necessary to r:esolve -such claims and to satisfW th~tightsand obligations Qf'the. parties bereto wl\h resl?ect thereto.

8.4 Renewals orAgr:eement. This Agreement may be r~ne~~Q hytIlutual ~g{eement ofthe Patiies,Wh;fqj) 'fene~aL shall; unless otherwise agreed, effect a c0ntinuatienof b()th parties' 9,ltL IfYaIleyalteg~s thatI\lenl 'I)eltahas Rotsu'hstar:ltiaIIly per'f(j)rIl1ed ~~1;Wngj to'ih~tefms oT;tlis Agreementipt ijas, '\111fWly'f{lile.d:j0 perl:ornt ,tiU'~,Agreement by ¢ausiug (Qt!';'i\fwit., ~~rn:E),elt~,es'jurisdiction,~erJ:p.ittifig~,'(Jjtl1el'¢fitrt~~,,(;jJi'lJe~$;OnS to intel'(ete, Mtlt R~gufaa(j)J1, ferQ,gram: :o,petttt\on, orh¥, ~ailtng ~~ ~a~eepJ ori'~~1lVlt~r '~an4 ,when required byilti~Aif@l~¢mel1t,or l~liern fleltaltas (i)tlrerwis~' breachecMts <s1!l~g~~ns; ,Y1tdJ~r thi~Ag~~tIl1~W.t lUid\l1otic~1l:~' ~~1t .w11~~i1e.d tb K¢~ De1lapms~a!1~ to 'S:ectio[l 1, t..4_.~~al"ter/Oure0f Defaults) .~~ "ern Oel'ta,:lil~.s;failedtP car:e"the :ane~'e<l15titt¢,h'wttbtn th¥iti.~fi!:tt>yfdegln '~ecti~'>Ili lJ~4 ~: _.- ",f ' f
,(WlI~\,:E;rfe'QJ<t9i D,~t!:~lt§)" \f~(ley m~;¥i~ at'atll'time thefeafte)fwhjU~;tl~;~erault is continuing" ativ~~ekKerfilD.~l{a ~1'tl1e'ilemedy €If l~~e~U:¢Sll1~V.tq~~, Wl\H~J,/1;Q~~~J?l1te ~es€!lution),l;U1d S\l9S'ection,§ :~f,Jh.2 aJil<W ~'J,.~ below which'VlllIe~1ntends to P\lEglle·wili;);~.~pe~.t·1!);;:n.l¢Q; d~:t:aQlt, J{em,Delm'1U~:Y:9bl1Jl~ngell~any tJIf.1e>. tbr~llgh Articl~i1 (l)tspute~es@iuti'()nj, whether in fact flh~rS(i qf,l,s,'b.een a, breachoh>f aefiUlln under tl1fsAgre.emeQ:~11~L{;~n1i'E).~il3!I' ,9,,1~~; f.$.1b~ eVel!t Qf !:lQ:~!lQ~~ bre~ch:as, fo wllich.V<altesrlias gi~eh.1fofictHo kern O'cilta~:UJ;suantto '~ectipn ~.l.l, V'all~Y;'!n1;!r~l~~t ,o§\!~P~ng.; ~1 p~~l,13,evt ,~bllgati()nsit ~3
may' l:l.a~eunder Miele 5~CQmn¢J1satio1t)ofthis AgreeIl}~nt until Kern Delta complies with the tepns9f~is Agreement and curessuch breach or default~ or is determined, pUJ1Slilant tCl·4\lticle 7 (Dispute R~solution), nottotr~¥e"[email protected] the Agre.eOlent. Notwithstanding such suspension of Valley's parment cibligatiQ,ns, this Agreem.ent shallTell1~iltif1 effect unless,·and,ol,IDtH Valley -el'tfcts ttl,terminate the Agreement"under Section 9.1.3 in'which case termination shall oc$j.lrin acebt:dmtee Withattd as ~tQ~t4~tt'tn$t1¢b provision. NC!)twithstan~lingan eleotl011 ~r \zalley under thi~ !$;~ction 9•.1.2 to suspel1tf pa-ymeiit obHgatiens,. ValleY. or Kern Delta mtl~ tl1er~:t'rel'(Uso seek t:~lief~l1d~r MU'Qle''] (IJ~~Ji!l.j,t~ E,@s,glyti(lr!),

9.1.~~ lf~e1'Jl a:elva willfull~ fails! tnre.chm'ge Qrt~t\l):'1'lwar~r ff,1f qr'to' Valley nul\i,¢~eil1elltp$fanceg; wheI;~Stii:t'& p,yrfQooance 0r nonpetf'Ormance is)not eXCUSedbrthe tetn1s f,1f dti's,kgneemel1t anal V.{ijle:~;~e'Qt.$1t(:l tef?tn:Wate thi,~' J\gte~lpertt, KemD¢lta1sharIplp'chase tire am9\W~()f~all~~?js R.egUla'ted Wa~eI; In,j"ts Account;BalancelQt;an &fi)()liQ1f egU! t(}; V~lley;'s :pp~(~~us ~4~m~nt~ Wi:fh t~~J"!:<"l~tQ $t!ch ~eg~l~tecj \¥,~ter" all adjusteda$' pidvJded, ih'Secti6h )"~ ,1~ alll'a¥8JllJle within, (')n~ {J)yeaiQf~,aid elec.tiQn.}))y \fall.§y tQ t~rminate~ 9!1~,~{'$,q~11 pi;lymel!t tta~ :~:e:~jlitJ\~ ;m<ldt1~;t:1J1~;A;~~em:entshaH be Mly terminated eXicept;for U~.¢amlil~':R.ecitalsi M101~s;1 (El¢t1J1~11trtifbi 7u'~tSJut~R~s:~lUtili>n);) 8 ~lt¢rtn of ~gr~eII!€intl; 9C~er4e<i«es); and r~ (:Nti~c~I!'M~~1J~ p;fo,v,isloU$b· O:p:on,pa~eIit:,'in fUn by~em Del'taa"S pr0\(id~ abQ:V~~ vatle.Y'$' be»etlcJal il:lf~r~$tjl1:t:lr~ ~~lYbf>Qf~~"lated ""~1§t~),1 'v~t~y"s ACC~lmt Batanc~ shaI~ vest. i1ili Kern De'ba,Hree of;q,,\;?li;gaubrtst'an(ll{ern1)J'lta shan b.~'~!:1utled t~ ~1\Q~cj;gc~(an~ Y$~, ~ij~n~1:lt~f: ~Qr if$Qft '4C'c~t!

9.~ R.'eD\et1i~~m:tlt~\ ~tt~n1;.,t:'fall~Y'1i'\?ollUlf3'l'yFgi}pr,eto, ller;(or,mi 'tr'v&Hey Q:f,l,~ nQ,t sqh§t!iID~~~I~~¢rfor1ll.~d according toth~terti1s Qf;this~gfeem¢nt, alto. nm.t~¢ kas Qeen ~(@;vid~dt(5 'YiIfIlec~~utSll~t:lt t~l'Sec1iQlll iA (Ml~!iv<;(p/OYre of"J)efaul~~:ancliValley ha'S: falIed: to curethe alleged breach within the time pro~ided ttl Section 11A (Waiver/Cure of Default~),Kern Delta may at it~, election, at any time thereafter While'the defauttis continuing, either (i)SllmF>end further perf0nnance and the!:eaftef ~ct~~xellef:qnger Article 7 (Dispute Resolution), recommencIng perfollll1ance oncel''31Ley complies wRh the Agr'¢ementi or (ii) terminateihis Agreentenl. IfKernHelta,e1ects to'~rm1nate)thisAgJi'eement~an;y~eg;ulatedWater rematn~t1g;in Valley'S AccotU1t~hanbe transf¢1t~~t,p;~~nt Qe.lta 'a:~ no ~osfto K:emD.elta. In such event,Kem.

Arti~le 5 GColl1flet1SafiO'p),. Val1eYm~~~hWll~nge at@,vtime"t!u:oU;!WNrticle8 (Dispute Resolutrl!)n~~ whether in facttherer!1aslJ3pj)nra, breach.Qrthis Agr.~~me~~·b)f Val~y; . . . -. has breached ottdefitU.ltea lii'tlfe; l\5e'tf~~tXqe £!t'its obUgf!t:Ionslll\T€Ier'thisAigreemeRt; ami ~i) VllU~y h'@ given rrO,~ic;e .Qi.hheOxeacn;ol1 default ~Uts'l1lant to Su~secti<Yt 9. L..J of Secti(OCn9!f~ (Reme~es'm'111e'Event @f'i:~ro, D~l@"S'~~lffttl ;F~itw~ to l?'~rform)"and Oil) Kerti.nelta~.lms failedt0cgFethat ~teaeh0r Gefau:1t~ut1lrn thi11t¥,,3a~:t\la.,s as;1i~.9:'I.lm:fdi:~Y S:¢<;t~<?P, 1104 (W'ai;Y~rj,C1W~lfJ1 QefaU'l~~~ and ~~;y)~~h;~I~f' hasi elected'a.Feme<lf'for thatthFeaeh or' defaul~ pursuatt t~S'flt15§e:cti~n~.J1.J of8eQti~;~;.) (~~oo'~Qict,$illtheE.M~l1tc;)r:l!ern :nelt~;'s~itliUl "
F{ti:h'4;~;t9',P~.d·Qrm';1 '@d ~vl ;Kel1)lJ)e1tafh~s a.greelil {t1>,suc'h i1teme.uy·<1~, if~~nt J;)eJmltml1fQl S'q agne~Q. "V:alte~"Raso1?t:aitlJ,[<l aJ:u~m~1!~~.tc(}.grt Qrtler q;g~st't~~1'll Delta'whetherbas~emah., f)rde.r,oi~~'\lfbitratii~n!anel under ,~micle 'j,·.~fjlspu(e H.esj:)lutiM~ot:.SllheIWis~~ Wb:t~kJ!l~gmtJa' en '~ourt ortte:r·"~·Delta. ~~\ fatled or\re~sed 10'per]orm, lhen'Valiley may notifyl{iem Deltl! that ¥:allef,i is entitled to and inteilfd~to 'eX\'e:rQiSe it$; ~lght 10aN~,Qjh'JD;~)lt ofa suceess0rmp'face eti l{~ DclmiIDlsl, :tb~~$!t~r4 ~~J~~ ma~r:'4pply t@R;COurt; of comDetertt juti'SdictflJn'f'or8.uclt appoinunetit.of R$UeC~~S~rwll~i~~ltl!}~, ~llm-ge:<,i w~tbperf'Qnntpg~be'4utiespursuan;t'to; tll:e 2$
terms QL this Agreerne1¥t. Th.e success()l:', Wherta~.f0inted, shaH be entitled to exercise any and all ~!!¥lts theretofare heta by L{:em Delta for "'alley,. UPQ.l;l the later of (i)I:~ceiptby Valley at the tali{()IiIDa AqUeduct Qf ~aterirt 'an amount equa,t to ViaIley'g Account Balance pursuant to the e~el\Clse by such stlceessol'ofits rights, orm); [email protected]:u of'th~: temil'speciiied in $ection 8 (Term of4weement). this ~greeme.nt shall he fully tetminat~d' unless ~xttmd~Q pursl;lanfto Section SA tOil RfesitJn:8;ti~Jl 4f1'H~"{l D~Jt3/ K-~L~~ftama~ nQlres~gnjtS' €lanes and obli:gations liln'<:1er'{brs Ag1\eementfortfre tean of',ihis,,,*greement e~pePtas,ve.ll:mil!~d h)\ Sections,9:2 ~em:e:die'S, in tlt~ EVl:5ut t5if'1alley's Vl)lunf~Wi);a1JiUl'~t0'iP.'er£orm)',and,'.li0,.2 (lnvoluntary 't@J;Il11nationl,' and,an, ~theI" attetnpt~, KIeffl: D~kta t0t~$1~tl ;$ij~ll be deerned to bea.breach·0fits; ,Qbljgtti~ns here\J11i~wr,.
10\2 InvqJtlnta~ Tet!nd1l3(ilfD;Isl~~tl1s;@ldi!lg ~Ql(t;,~1(B.:¢ll1~.die~~, intheev:ent ~~t f<eJJt\l; Delta,,is·UltatfleiterWe1dr'OFm;its,olJli!gat~o't1sul!1del' thi's A:gr~e~nt fQt 1t~asOtI$\ b.eY0nQ,it~ . - ~:ent~@,r? thef~l1<i1wtns.J$b~tL ~l1Rlf ~"~~gsotl~'bef0<t!a.~~,control~} as usea.,in thissentence, shal~ not:
,tnclad~QIly< J;eason$' GaUSeS 'OJ' ~em Delt~'~qr~Gli I)j\it$):~b~lgl!tj'0~ wr,uer this·i\greemeJilt or )@tMllf.ailUfe tQ\~,~lfupJY<M!1th~~" ot it~, t~~~i;oQligaj~t0ns). iO.2.1 IfsuehinaQi»ity ,tQ,R,~!!fQ.rm. mlli\t~:; t9:Ut!?,R~J!'!141iQJ1 BJ.;Qm!@l, ang.'!t (n~bll'~~¥< to perform includes;the mabiltl~ 0t':&emDe'lta tCilr¢b1rn Re~ated\Jtlter w.hi~lJ t~mallJs )jn the VaHey AtBQtJJd~~lMce, Kte!1n ~e1ta' .sna1!¥ l'ure1lase theR.e~ufated Water which Kern DeLta .~ 'll.g.~J:)le; to retuJ;n ror an 'antatu1tle~~a1 tQ theG,05''ts<~lriGh<:K~mJ}ell~ iW::o\1t~ b;1ve in~qprecl;to :put~b.as~ $nJl~b 'iYat¢r yp.<teJ.: its ~gntra~t'wttb: th~ KI,€WA in the '\f¢ar. ,$.u.cl1 :R:egUlated ~'ater was -~
deliver~d,t~storage. Such paymenthy Kern Delta to Valle.y upon involuntary tCJ'mination under tliiis S,e¢tfQO 942 (Remedies in the Evejlt ofVa,Iley'g·Voluntary F~idure to Perform) shall oe financed o\ter time upon terms mutuallyagreeable 10 VaIley altd Kern Del@. IfValley and Kern disa~reement~uts~t to Article 7 (Dis.t:'uteResoluttQn').OAst~~l;lQb.p3¥ments.1;);ave heen fully m~lil~, tht~ .. Ptgreementshanbefun~ terminated. Ifpa)pli~mt;is made as :prOVided .above, the heneij~i)al ititeI:~st ~nthe a!1i<lunt<§f \llI:Uey's ReguhitellWafelt~, Vatl~y';s A:c~unt Balance' wh1dhKernD~Ita is unable t6 ,re:tutn'sha1.1 vest in t4:e'ffi n~ltt{. 11:.1 Successors and Acssigns. 'Tliis Agreemenfi~ha1J:QindJah.d inJlr,e f'6. the benefit of the;sue~~sl!)rs..ancltts.si~ Q£tb~i rartie~s :I)!JQvided, .h:l\)vve'R~l';;i ~etthe!i ~a~1' shaiUassignan~ of .e~itd;ghts,or pbllgatidnS lifldet this,Agteemeni witltaur t~'U'0rWfiftep ~(lI1set{tl ofthe O~er, !lN0fhi11;2mitJ:M;~ ~gr~e)D~n~ t$i tntep.~§d; tQ ,cQnf~r ~ny:xf~b~ o~'l'eJ:1:lea~ ,uncfbr'itms ~greement: on 'anfiJ!)efS~iU\)tler than the pati{~s/t0 th:isAWeellt.~~t~41t1I~nr;f,~~~~cti~e sq~~~ss:ors and perroitted $S~i .Grt~It~fleve ordis<th~~e,allf <>bliga~ionor Y4~bUtt¥I()~:anM' J1~JiSOlt t'paax party to this . . ,A;~~eIiIent~orrto· gii~¢ :anf, l1~t:mu~y' tjig'htOf's1l9r{5~~j,i{'ftl~r41ct!on OVyl10r 'a$iai'nst aIo/ party to ,tJ~ .6\~e~mellt~
'11~, .~9D~eQ~~t~p:~.)~!'Jl Dellae.!!fer,f!!gjint<)' 'this~'gteemeptshall pot c-teate in V'aHe,¥ .~fi1:tights be~0nd.th()se:exf)resslyptovrded by thiS>~&t:eemeut,iJ)Q¥ sh~l·i~.e.$tablish. any y£~i:e~~nj, forexterrs~!on orl'en~vyal ofthi·~ ,Algreenien6~.eyond;iitS'tem): .. Furtliermore~Valley shan notiI'i1aKe' an~ dainl,to e0'Atlnu.ed uSe Qf\Y.:aier ~t~~iti~UJld;~r1l1~r Atreell1e,nls ~efond tnat e~~!¢:§sl~proV;ided underthis }.\~reemenl, 'iffcluaiftg~ ttut 'tlefliilitteCl 'tQ,assettingany r~ght 27 aaainst K::el'l1 J:.lelta,'to use ofwater beyond the term. ofthis ~ar¢ernent; under the doetrine~£

11.3 :No Modification ,o('£xistingCoJdraots. This Agt~ment shall nofl}"e Interpreted orthe' watJr sU15111,~d related, agreements between Kern Delta and other parties.

11.4 WatVli"1'1Cufec dtiD'efaU(ts., The failure of ah)' Party t€j\ cJ1£orce a~ainst the lflther a pto~iSion ~t'fW~~gr:e~rn~nt$~l1 nQt consttq.tte a waivet oftflat Pm:tY.'$[J!i~ht to ~nfQttie sUl;),h a pro'Vlslon at a;later'ti,me.NJ:) p,~ysh:ail15d ae~nled to b~ W,q~,~ayltot an"Y'provrsion o£this:

AgtQente!l~;urJ,fg~siitIe'other Pan¥ has',~fv;en"w:nitten 1l0tiee sf'e~ifi'~all"'$tatlng th~ alh~ged !t~faul<t and'tJ!le IMti;V irttt~fa'tdtfails, to: clU'~ thedet'ault wi~l thirt¥~~()J;aa~~of Jl¢c'eiptlofsuen written, lild t;.Qq~~ru'Qtl~n 9~,~g~eem:eJl\r. li'he language'in all p.' ())rtlUs,~gteementsha;l1 be In'all ease$\,~o~~ed,$:iniply ({~~t4jttg t~(t~ fair m'ealJ;illg~\tJnol st;l\i.ctl~.feltoragainSt ant ~!ft1xlt:l'a~e$'l;ter~tQJ:a,nd Section t~~~ of'ithe Ci~il CQue:hassnQ·~m»liltam~.Ja t~ int)'f>J,ietiti<.}!l or tllis Agtl~m.el,'1tt:Ft¢.]S' iat tludfestlU,1jl1~oJ;S:eefi\\)ns, 'iPara~aJ!llls anasu1)p,aragraRliis, oftnrs:

A~l.,le~!!X~J1~ wr,e;sQXely;fot tliec&fi\*emefic6 dfthf' Pam:esr a~1'¥(1t,a~atff Q1?'thfs A~peIJ,lep.t~cl slmlt~~)i~~i;~~~~MJ'lj~gn~lng J.~l tlty'preamble;, I;ecitals aii~,arh 6:~~i'tS ancl!;s~nedttl¢$l to tb:is' A1~r~ettlent ,at,tefiPatf <JFtlll$ ~gneeIn~1'!.t att.d.mie, iQ'«omQllaf<?etll~r~n~~r~~ llefer~n~e .. "When . ' "'<~ , - ~. - " ; telutreftJ}y ~~ e~ntex..tl '\Vh.errev,er ~el'sfn$Ular lilumberis;usetlin tJ;ti~~g!l~me,nt,. the :sm~ $.hall iUc1uQe)tlle;plural;IiTftd'tb:~,lUf~1 shall ~llQl\!de'the sh.l~~t; ,~~'fh'¢ ma.s,?JiIllne ~ende~ shan in91ill'4~ta~'1femiiJ!l\nec aha fieUter:.~endefs ahd ~lce Versa; Vl!leS.$';(J&~rW1~e, re'lJ1IJied 'h:y 'the'" >ef)I1te,xt;~~lt~tie~~'~tQ'Vitie~ :het~i!l~;> tlrewords !~here1n;" '~lleteQ,f' iana'~lIelieui1aejf' andisbnilar, words,·shafL:referto "the A~,(:~etnen.t g¢'nel~l)! an~ n~lcm~ry1ti,Q; 'Ut:~. t?J:QMt~ton; ill: whi§h s~c;h term iSl..lsed; the word "pe~son" shal:1 include indiiwidual,partnershil", corpQration~ limited liability company, business trust"joitJJstock. co1l1PAAy, trost, unincorporated association, joint venture, ' gi;)Vernm~nta1authorit~ and.ether entityof~ateYer nature; each oftM,wQtgs "'Valley" and A • "Kern Delta" Sha),'li inelm!e the ,respe¢five,representatives, SUGcessots a1ll:€l permitted assigns, if any, ofsuch person;: the words "incIndmg/' '~in"flu<;le" or "incluqes?' shaH me interpreted in a nongeneraHty ofth.e foreg0ing" ii~~i'~t~l~ f~tlQ_Q. the same; the word'('Ihonth~' shall I1lean cal~l)d~ mO(1th; ~d!l~e term ~'buslness: day" ,~halhmean any day o~heJJ t!;lap !!S'aturda.y, Su'll(:ta~' o111egalhdIida:y, Inh~ 'l\a~ en Whi~hll'er£ormf}tl.ce' Of any act er tne oCeU1men~of any ¢;\i'ent; t\ue';$h~I'lYl? the 'filst ~:M~t1es,s c;la.~ >occurring after the day on whiclt,p~tf<¥M~~e. oroecWT¢nce woulcd: otmerwiS60e,due hell~tlJ!4ter, ttl'! tiim~Sl?(cQyiaed in this Aigree1l1ent fodlf1eperfomtatlee of litfLY act willbestrie~L~consttuecl, tiIlle b:eiit o1ffthe:essence of thisll\~~JMePt,

11.6 EtllfiliC ."'g~,eJlle'Ut'" ~,JJ!is • ,.;Agneement:
. ',m,
WId other d(JeumeIfts,e'$ipressly <.refe,1;e»~d,
l1~Jieiij co~§!itllte me! entir:e,;agteemeid !betWeen;t1l:~; parttes p,ertai$~ t(HlrentatteFs.prtlwded for herein and, ~x~l~ D:~:het~il} DJ':Q'1ige4,s1,1l'erS'eoe§,all ~tior 'aaclZ:of eontJ:Ili!,Poral1eot(s,t {l;~l'eem:.en~s mrd understataClin:g, ;whether> .l!t~ll! Ql' glfAl!'p~,~~ing between the,pan~es",l'ela~ing to'JI1¢ '!ti~tf~fS;' pro~ided [tTr herAt!lt ~1Jl. theevent Q.f; iib.corrsIs;~elIcy J?etweefi an~Ntm~n~ qij ~fh~r ~P~um~I1~'&', (ii) E~llloits f0; tfi1;~ ~ar~'ttnl~n~l ~~' ~fi~ die t;eJP,ainlng provisions ofihls,Agr~m~nt, the reIp,aJ.fii;n~ PtQYlsi'ons Q.£,this Aw:e;efiit¢fit,snatLeoUt1'Q'l.

1.1."f' 1~~r!libilil't,.l'P~>e ev-entiithat a courtof ceii1petentj);i~i:SO;icti(;)~o:r .;:00:. arf5i:tt/;},~i~n panel.~~ ~ro\V,ide1iat A1;tide O;;(niSpJlfe,!:e.s~luti'9p) 4.et@r:mmes 1h.at; ~prov,ision included inthts Ag~e1T!~ht;is le8a1lf' fnvari~fi9r Ull'entorceable,ana such decisionD(ir,~m~~ ijM1,tb~ P~i~s lptAts; AgreemeJitshaH use their best:effortsto (i) within thirty ~j(jJ days ofthe date ofsuch final deqist.QU i4~nti;fy by ttlutual ~gr~~ment the provisions of:this Agl'~ementwhicbmust l1etevised, and tii): within! thrcee (3}months thereafter promptly agre¢ on the a,ppropriaterevision(~J.The ,tijme:perlods specinetl aoe<Ve;ma,Mbe .extended. by-mutual agreemento1ithe Parties. Pemding the done).witho1:lt~woIating any :appIleab1e provisionsona~,tnepr(;)W,isiotIs ofthis Agreement which ej[e~t. Im''£l1e PartIes cannet' agreeon a,ppropriate revisionS'~ thiSl AgreementsnaIl betnv\ofuntarily te1iB11nateCl.tnae'C()Jldance, wit~: $.ecfi0.ll 9;,2 (Remettfe~rin the·,Ev.enf:ofValletsvetuntary Pailure' iJf.~ Force' ·Maj~n·ne': All €ihliga,tions oft&el,Par;tjesotherthanmone~ary ~r PCL~ment ,.~!bu,g,att~us: ~h~i bfl\$tif&P~1,\l;~eg: fQl1 ~Q long as a:u.d: ~Q ,the e~tent Ul.e perfQJ.'P1.~l.ie·'~~t:e<tlfis pre;ventea,:,cl:ilteli~I¥'0rindlrect1~,li'OttbeXiceedi one:Y~.aF.. 1i~ tearthqltlakes',.ntes,'tornadoes, :facility J1avitt~'c~fit'PetetltJm;isGi~t'i.011, UP othell events b:c ~aU§~~b~}!OnG th~ '~'Mf01 ojthe"pa'tties. In no ~lV¢U11 snl})111any' riabn1t:y~cel'\t!?' ~g{linst a"Parw, toit~ 0fftcei§~,,!!'gell1\§ Otn;~mpa.,)~~~1!,':t:OI ;Mf Ij;.8\~tFtihIeHmi:ts.fo ;~eFfotm.andthe tee ot:ttte:'greement'Shafl bee~tertQe(f l>.y, perioQ equt~~r~M f0',the lenath '9f,&uspeh$'ibn.f<n event £>fisll~lt~ O~~JiWe!1teLof4lJ!:~ti~1lii}, eK~e:$.~ Of prepaid, 01\ the., ttiitd bu.siness day after mailing, ifthat date is eatliertnan actual delivery).

Notices s4m} ,b~,~~q~ 'tli> aParty at the address ofthatFarty set fo~ ~~lpw or, if ~uch Party has' . . . ~-
furhished n~.ti~.~,Q,r"@ ~haJ,1ge ofthatctddtess as ll-&<[~i11,prQvid,~d" to tht:l Cld,d(~S;Sl.)f that Pctny most recently so Iu:mlsl1ed. Notices for Kern Delta shall be sent, to theEri~ineerManager ofKem Deitct<ctxS@\:Ta;tltMighway, BClkersfieIcl.~ tQA 9§3:()7-~247, Notlees fi@r~all'eY shall be sent to the ; ., General ~~a;a~rQf¥alley at 380 East "V;an;derbilt Wav, San Bejj)1allmo' 9g~08. Each Party hereto~Cl ~~~ei~J.~n1f" who receives from ~()~fl<rr Party p:~reto (a '~<K!!~~i'J' bf,electfonic fa~simi1(Hran.s~iOJl ~telecQpier) aliy WJ1itin~ Which apP'ear~ ~6' ~l~>$t~a ~b~ that Sender is auth~rizedt~il1~~~Mm.cK, act UP(!)Fl that wri,tingin The'same ,manner asA;F'tkeXilrt~inalsigned writing Was. Inc tlJre)j!>S$.~$'SiJ>n~()f the Ri¢cipie11,trupon0r~, cQnfirmatton ottha~S'ltn4er to the Reeti;pientthat the W,titi,ng ~a8l·signed;o}',that S.ender aft<:l'i~;mtendede-¥'thatSpfi4~t~Qr!be r~lie<i nponby the Reci1P!~.tf ~a!!~lJ;,JrCl!iW traJJ.smittingClJ,lq"WJritmg t9 ClJ,lf ()th~r'P~'~;.~l~:<?tI;q!lip facsimile 'tramsmiSS:!0"ft f(~e:¢'"&Jt0 EOliWard immedia,w1¥, tg'tUt.R,ed:p.ien.t~".b~,~ ..<llttedJneaus {fon next daY' de1li~<CJ:}f~!!i~6ssi17I((~~ ,<?f by mst clasg, tnai1'<;ifthe;R'eclopienh0: agrees,;the: si~nea nard caJi>Y ohhat F),\(i)W:~mai9~cull09naf aFter the. date thi~.~~reel)1ent I!SI e~ycut~q;f,l~ at,~su1;tof;enactment§~ ~~ auren~me¢~~ ~llmlg~£ in imp.lem~nta,till~·Qftni~~tetati~O', (:I1rre~~«l9i1\~V fesfer~l or slafl:f'1aw, m,tle,J;egul'atiO]Jl Of ordinance of changes,i)l'conftaCtterms ~'Caelt,)i, '1~e.latoryChange"'). tf' etth.~;r'p~,ie!!f"nnit\!;f~ " thata B,:egl;j)l,~lQJ,1}f'Qb:~g~ , ..'-'. :ija§iQ~G!It:\\e~'lhClt'~~~!g ~estIU' ill ClmClte~ial reCdv~rlrtg or tranSp()rtih'g \\tater purSuant to the te-rms ofthis Agreement, wb,ichehange is not r~f1ected,lntheadjustmcJ;l.ts'ip J}le payroents dlJe from Valley to Kem])elta, pursuant to Arti'cle S (Compensation} or other pli0vision ofthis .Agr~,emeJ1t~ such PartY shall promptly infoouthe Qth~Jj PaFtyof'tnenaturearrd,e*tent ofsuch alleged Regulatory Cl1an;g,e'amleEthe reason why 'that 1?J,niy bel'ieves an a;4j;g,Stm~I1\ pYts\;Jant to this'$'ectidn 11.10 is warrante4in the payments due J;1eael1·.flIi apJ;?IppriaJ~j~~:t),Qmen.t o~ this Agreement in light;oflhe Rtegu,latQt¥ ;Change. Itsuch agreement catnte.t pc, ~ea9hed ~ithll;),f()$..,ft¥~ (!t~) days aft~r e~th~JlP,a~y n.§,§ prQ;vid~<;\ the :x· Re~0ittti~nl~ 'flre,qq~rtfied! tJUrd:'P$ty' or a:rbitra~i~n pan~l beIng GnargeCill\¥ifli detemIiillng.~i) whether a lec~hlto~~;Qhttn~e; has'0;C'ctm.'ed' ~if thatisin dispute'J (ii;) rtl'e in\lQUUl of ~booge; if ~lID ·~e.~ Delfaf',~l,c'Qst~H~s\i.l~!fg~om t4'e<[~(~'S:glatory Chang~, 'alld, ~li) themannerincwhtch, tlre'lla~ents due ftOtU¥~' tQ:K~Jl1,ndta> e.Jt <1f11~f' lerms,~t~Qn~iti'~U'l'§'WAi~ll1ih~I!:I,dl @e ~tn~~~e~$; ~d~ntttilith$1r~ito~~'the i'ntel'1t ofthe, Partlestha~ n~ W!p~fat~o~,~\Wa.t1:'antea com~enSatt'OfiH)f;tl¢l¢~i~~'hl>pr~ result toaay P!~rw as ,ar~sultdf~ny ~cal,~~t(fiL~nt;1n~~~ J?lltlilJ1ant to ~~,SeptiQn.l1.J:Q)\ ~¥!a:~j'q§.tm~i~tQth~ F~~ent~ due lr'01)1 Va1ilettQ Ke~Oeltaor other . i'erm§{and 90n.dlti'cln~m:ad~pU1lSUal\rt~rtbi~ S~~tiOdU.l Osb.alr~,e :~ff~l¥ti::~~ !!s~t,he '~~ <lay,' s1(l,cll R.<egulatdr)\:>Chang~, de'GlstGem D,elta operations hereuncden unlessthcil'aiffesothenwise, 'l;t~~p;'Md nr~~ ~e.'r()~Ptt~deF~g tll~re~fterqtH!~Y"!t[p~,~~lllIe re,qu'esl ( , . '., :',- i of any, Parqrl -.' if~he

11.11 Further Assurances. Each Party hereto, upon the request ofthe other, agrees to perform such further acts and to execute and deliver such other documents as are reasonably necessary to carry out the provisions ofthis instrument.

11.12 Counterparts. This Agreement, and any document or instrument entered into, given or made pursuant to this Agreement or authorized hereby, and any amendment or supplement thereto may be executed in two or more counterparts, and by each party on a separate counterpart, each ofwhich, when executed and delivered, shall be an original and all of which together shall constitute one instrument, with the same force and effect as though all signatures appeared on a single document. Any signature page ofthis Agreement or ofsuch an amendment, supplement, document or instrument may be detached from any counterpart without impairing the legal effect of any signatures thereon, and may be attached to another counterpart identical in form thereto but having attached to it one or more additional signature pages. In proving this Agreement or any such amendment, supplement, document or instrument, it shall not be necessary to produce or account for more than one counterpart thereofsigned by the party against whom enforcement is sought.

Executed the day and year first hereinabove written.

RPlJ'(RIJI]~ VALLEY MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
33 General Counsel
:,BNDE~ZTmCT
Pr§sid~nt
APPR.OVED:AS T()F0Rti~,
~y,,~~,
EX'hibits
A. Map De:VldtiDg~c,uj~D~ltt)Dound;J\li~sf3:Q;!trriOgJ;am; Facilities Byt. M~thodolo~fC)rDetexittiliDg 1t .' ,emeats
B,-2. Me.tb'o'dol(J'~ ,Cor D'eterm'iu.i.ngU~ 's:fBHlUi B§pttf&~,me...ntCost ,~. ~~rij{i~l!tipiiThat'Conditions Ilfjlea~nt H1w:e 'Be¢1t i5ati~~d( orWaive(ij n~ Ma,p: D'eilfct-iu.g'K£evn Ildta,BoundaR$41nc! P~Qgtamlf1'acilities 34 r',-'-~+~~._........• ..
,
i: 'f
:;:~~:-~~-j------t----(_
/,.EGE}/fJ

KERN' DELTA BDUNDARIES AND PROGRAM FACILITIES
A
EXHIBIT B-1
BLACK & VEATC:H Qorporation
ME"FH'Q;QOLQ,S¥ FOR DETERMJNIN(; ENERGY
R,E'OUI·REMBMlrs'
~~rA 0~,lta Wat~t IDJstI\LG(''''''ater Bi;tnking Pm~rarl1 ~ater Banking p.~~§'taJil
B&V PTqjeetg!:}241
af~ lFile D.2
J,annaFy 11, 2002
L. Mark Mulkay
Pi'Qj~ct: Ma't1agar
·~teven 1'\1. Fo.e.llmil P.E.
'Tecltrtical Mam'ag-er
~liritReeay, P.E.
\¥ietor Tsai
Pll;R,p~S'E
tfJJ~'p\!(r,p,~~~ <r>,f tf1l1~~~motAlidlll11tis' te·e)aJDJe ,t~~ ~tl~rrgv., req,ldrements ~ss,o~[atecf: wIth ftrie··faeilili~s) reEfuirecffC:)[ tbe W;~ng Oilt~; Wa't~r D'i~t1l.i9t'W!!lter (~bWQ,~; g~'!!ll<1inX4: .'P'r~~r~rn(Kerr1 Delta ~foilei~}. Th'e; :e~timt!lte(1\ ener{JY :~gEfJ!,lR~U1Q.e!li\'l~ ~,~soQ('~ct wifh tftese'facilitie~ laf~ based, Ion Black &, ~ceaJcl;l 'e~~r~e;fl~e, 'and' t~c;o:r(if,data fC0m the oper-a.flQJili ~j-$iJ;l1ila~ f~~Lit~~t,~~~th~r lQc:~1 ·41,elt~i,s. ,[fa ~l~Dib>~11 .tQ estimating tITe ~'~vt~r requirreIimE:lAtSJ,' '8 I!>(;eliiftilinary a'~s~,~,m~~~: gf itli'e ,~>{t~tl"rlg Lc>calelectfl~ald'i~tf;i\i:ll.ttiCi>A f~lUtie'~abUity 'tC) meet p,~t~ntlalf(Jtul\erG(i)e:t;~drAg . . de:m,ari(ds are itlve~ti~.im:d" . ".A~I.(~lUN!El
'. '*s.,p'a'I'1:' Qt;'th~.Watera~nk.iJiU!J P(Qgr~m, Ji'ltell';l~wgu,rofl) s.!ltiOns(,~ern DelM,pl1n;lp \$itafloJ1'$Nb.1 thr:~uglt 5l would be· l>uHb,alon-glhe "few ~et;Q; B'elta\ G1:fA'iid,to tallow for eQn,,~~atT~ of w~·tet oetWeJi!h fhe 'KetttWl:1fer'B(alllt AutbQri~ i~IWllBA) Q@oal and tneA:ri\iih;;!E~.j$~m Can'a!. The· pumr;>jngpla!ills.~Q!;flci taie w@iter frama loWer caioal ~egtnent Q:AdIUt It; t~ the: adjaGe!11 canal seg~~nt. DuriR{J ,w~t years., to'e JilJc>posed Kern o~ltB' Water D,isfrict Water ,Banking Program
Energy R,equirements
B&V Project 99241.100
January 11, 20Q2
Kern <DeUa canal system, would: allowf0r the diversi0n 0f waterfmm the Calif0rnia Aqued!)ct to the Kern Delta agricullUtalcanals and spreadlli'g; fuasins.

An exlstinQ l1lump within til'e e~j$tln9 Af\(in-Edis0n F0rres1: fZ:ritk Pump Stati0.n w0!Jld al~o b~ 1l~e9 '(9 meet irrig,ati0n' demands in the eastern s'e~fi()n 0f the Kern DeIfa serviee' area,fht0ugh,'the in~lieliJ'(ifiipelitle~ facilities. These taciliUes will allowtl;te use of State VY:ater Pr0jeet (SV'\IP)..water.

The prqjeet \Vol/hd a'lso! inclUQEiJ ttlbt¥~twogr0UnGWater w9'lIs, to recOver previousJy stated '\7ila,te-r lf1.fhe~t.()u.n'(;jWa'f~r 'fn(Qim'. The extraetionwell~wQuld ,be I(l}cate<il near exIsting, W,at~r ,({()rlVe!~aQ,Ge,fa'GiIiUes\
eNERGY,ANAL?SIS,
Ttle f~qiJ(ties; t~q)Jiring; ener~~( to 6Jjeri:lte the water..ban~ih~ Pt~ject ih'Crl1deaf fIVe· pumping st:atic)'ns:lu:onfj t~e mr:qli>cxs'ed eanal Gonve,a!:l'~" Ja~ilIty" thirty..wo :l')~W grQyrr~waterl/vells' wh:ien' wti) be illltl1ized tlD withdraw :~t0redi water ~uJ1)p'lies<, and the eXI$fiij9 Aij.iin"E~isoA' Partest: PrIGI( pump St~ti(j)n1N,i11 ~~ Osed to ,pmv.ide' S~P suppJie's; ~o, 'me~ef ii'\ti~a~ie:fI d,el1[lan,ds, lin Iteu 0f~LiI:FF~Ot ~IlQ"Q<1wa~r e~E~gtib9 0p:eJiaJibn§. i The, ~~nal pUIJil,.i09: statib,nsand gfqundWat~rt extfllQtion wells arer p'lann:~<;f! 'Ct~ fidtgr-op~ratedpl'.rmJP'~~~ithelectdcity to be, fI1Fl:>'i!Gied. frurn the EI'(:rsJlr:'f~' Pacilie ~,as i8n<lf·Ele<~tfi0'CQAli}i)alil¥ ~1?<9'~E) facilities.. ,~. " E.n~IiQ~ ~Atg!S;~l\~'fiIYl'~; a.tl,~M~t~~jJtlg ~e<lMltemei;1ts IEne~QY' rats'l;>Ghedulesin'aSlei g~Jm ;(i)bta'ihed fr0m P~t&Ef,o:lI:e"altilatlO1'ai dftl16ip.Qwe~ an(tj,·m.~l~ti1li~fteEt,l'IJr~met;lt$i:ele~ant fGlthei 0J!>erati~n of tne Pl;IOllp'il\l£J 'sfati'0ns anQ g[Ql.Il\l:clwat~( e~.tFa,~lQ!!l w~JI$~ P.~iE t~c0mm.el1ds u§\mg i$ch~dl.JJel :A(iD-5B,i!lat~fe Trm$-ofilJ$~< A;9roicuttural:J5'0wer'fCllP"the ~afer Bankil\\gfacj(jti~$'~ Sch-e~tJIe; /'\Q-S6is lifs~car{G't ~~r'QmeTs' wiiti hlQp aJfnlll'al :<:>~tf!ati0n (gen~raHY'r0¥er'1 i~(ilQ, h0un~jWI'l:~ nUl ~,b~~lJF$,:P~ dav QJitl;lQ1 Q1)lFt;I!lli!JA~ ~I~gtric lI$E? bns't;liTl;,we~Rda¥s. between fitJon ana ,t? p,m.

En'er:gy; ra:tes"fotfl1i§J '§9h:edgl~\ ~C$ry by the surnro$r 9rWint@f1se:asorl lind {tie time of 'da¥ th$' ~AerQyi~\ e0R~tlIl1leG'. A seasonal <lfem'and cftatg;e amd ;a maxirt1ultl..~ak'" pefie>'d"dJrt;lar;l'(i cha'(,g'e, ba~e:tt ,~n peak kW lIsagEih Is al$~!eJteycised. In a<1ditiG,1fl It0 1b~sJ~' bi!a.e,~llar~~§;~ ,~~&;E~ al~0has a fl~t surcl1iitt1e [~fe1 6f,$O,,02S'531~Wb iii Kern Delta Water I]i$,trit::f Water Banking Program
E:.nergy Requirements'
B&V Project 99241 .100
J~f1uaJY 11,2002
t::,:,:;;,::::·"'·,·
accordance with the; "Energy Procuren1l:m't S'urcbarge Schedule (EPS)". This surcharg'e; is appliect ~fter all other calculafi0ns)a'r~ rf'iade and is applicable to all kW· hours ooiistjmed. LastlY,the customer'S, ~H1 in-~liqeS a cu,~tQmer charge, B' meter charge, and a o'ae';~lru'e1 installation a,nd'pro.c;;es's:lng charg,e per meter. $4.40
Winter S'easori .. N,Qyember-A: til;'
.,,'....., .
:' ·Sll~CharQes(pef~WF1 '
IEPS ~ataf
'MQntlil'fi S'ase;~t!ry~i.~
OustomerCl1aEQe,per,'me,(e[ .. ········:Ha:QO <.... Met~~C/:iarge:pta'r ~""""'··..~...."...,=-.",~~~.,.,..","'ll;$:>±$~:SF.,:;O·.....,.",,=d...-,.,~~~~~~=iI:
""I$XCi~Pti Hal!
En,ergY~Ahal~~isM0~.~If1~,ye~pm~11ta.tu,tMQtbs>dQI:Qgy. ,A preJimina,ry\l~i"~I~n ~f the eMer~l¥:m~'~'e~ l1'~~. been oreated in Mleroso'ft: t=5<cel usln!9 'c) $jng,'e~ WQt~~odk lttat fncorpof~t'es"se~ef~I' worKsheets). Tne rltQde;11 lfilslimate~ power r~,quir;elwrelllt§Ql''theJ1r~R:ase'titW~I~T'a~&«@€J f~~Jlitie~;ib,~s.egcQD U~eJ defj~d:
oQerl;\.fing §C'enariJ)stl-fhe f~'mq)wjn9 :lnp,ufis ~eqUJred by the liseI" 1m; fD:erfbrm a ~iU1l.1J~tforii,

1. Ntilmt>e;r or p,J.JmlPsm~;erafln~ at the fL'A~ e:XistingQ~naJ "!4m~inQ siaUQ,Ij!S' (1 Q,r2. pumps ~1j'0(i)tjf$ each).

2. DesJr.e~ cnoVl1f(!1~rfQr the,"in Jieu" ($l.et:lle'rrtJ~l:>,f tbe pFo:gram (4rJ'i1i~:aIlY 2<S' (p $~efs);.

3. NU'iflbetmf gr:~unlilwater wells; QR~ra:tifi)€J ctmJng iwithct~ 0Rert;lliQQ In 'itr¥ '¥~a.r~ (bet~een 0 to"f;Ie9roune:i~at§r YIl~lIsJ1
~ern, DelUi Water District WaterB~nkin9 Program
En~(g¥ Requirements
B&V Project 99241.100
January 11, 2002

4. 'l)efil"l6s'eaSonal ori)'era~in§ eonditions fOf;'"storaS,e" and "withdrawal" facilities '<~a'Uy hQurs of operation).
:Ylfte' 1'ot81 dynamic lift of eactl gt(\)O'Mdwater well i$ e'stlm:ated and assumed to be G,(i),,;rsi~te:nt for each weH. ele~lric.~J horsepQw~r is c~.iglJiat.ed from the total dyttamic lin. floWJat~t and the overalf efficiel'lcy ~pomp al1d molar). Currently the QveraU ~Jffcl'r,i~y isestimatedt!:rld a ~lt:rgletypical val~e 'i§ius:e<if~. "'owever,it is anticipated fhlat reealia' flow rates'a'ndpew~t d.atfil will bt7~Va;!r~ble~Urd the program will utilize ,s:j::)em}iG efficjencies· basej: on the, record eata.
l'lrte, mpd,eJ estimates '~aw~rlieql\ljr~meRts, for each I>f tne patt\T>ihg facilities 910rtg ~h'erpr!Op;osecl canal con"e.~anJ1;$faclJit¥. The O.fJt]!1uUat:>ul~Uesthe daIlY, monthly, and y'eari~f~i1rty 'jl):Qwer reC1l1rren'1elj\t~,.

MC\Jlf~II A'S5:umptions
.~I!W~mly;,the fQllowilJ!jJ; q~~\lJ!fp;ttOIiS h'a,\1e I)eef'l rffa'de,f~("he 'pumping ~Iant . fi~li(lesi
>2,Q('.r!ltQineq f:>lilmp and: fTl9t<;)'r elficief;l'¢'5f is' 1!fY 'P~FQE!f:iti'fOr iSH pumps at all plants uncil~I" aO' ¢ondition~l.
~, Af$titl"EClison F0r:re.~t; Fri't~ Plllrtl,pjJ)~$tati'oll,ha:s't artas'sumec! 67 pereelil't:
.~trl.~ifl~d .~~mp and:motor effi~i~,ii!~Y.
,,~'~< Plo,@oseCl canal pumpltlg.platlls WiU d~Ii~~r,1aOi ~f$('o.r 2jfi)Q cf~. TI1~ m'QQel ou~t<el1tIYLassume,~, thlat ~ltert :fAi p.~~ fr~m·a;;IPUn1J.!>·iq:9i station is taKen off-nne'f~ C{Q~tQl1TOJ'Q~ated~cJieets~ ap,ws; 'i siAB'le; ~mp is '~fXer:atin:g at all tl;le other pUI1lPing s'taticms.

Thi'f~1I0will1§ ·as$um~li(i);t\l$ lla~e been mMefQ:r t.h"e.~r~qf\Qwater extraction wens:
t .QQ:rn~ined pump .~n:<d 1l1'O,~refficienJ5y .!<~. 7,S'rsef,cent:{Of ani grourtd~atet ~umps. ,2. ~Inee the..desi~jn'0.f '{~e ,wells' i~' ,at<'Q~mjitePtu~t I~Mel$i the pqWer sup~I¥,. fe.quirem~nfs ateQal~!iJ'fate:d a$s:umll':l9;1;t,!!.W"ical!f,~ent 'and then mtlJtiplied bytfle llUJ:l)~F Qf\vgll§;i
.g. IIye to;tfue;lackofspf},eifieEteta'iled:G1e$I~·rttfh~letilgth. Rf~elJ disQBatge .p,ipelitle is esth':nated in o'rde,fl<ta ealc~(J1aife IO$,se~ f(1rthe,(lt~J1}ic;:at \Velli!,

4. Ea~Ju~f th~r wel!s MUlJ ~ItIiClct QrQl.!I')(lY.'l;~tet qf a ral~ of 6..'25 afS.

Kern Delta Water District Water Banking Program
Energy Requirements
B&V Project 99241.100
January 11, 2002

5. Assume negligible groundwater level drop due to extraction, Some of these assumptions will be modified or quantified after additional data is received.

Energy Analysis Results
Preliminary analysis has been completed assuming the facilities operate at 200 cfs, 24 hours per day, until 55,500 ac-ft is stored into the groundwater basin. The initial results are presented in the following table.

TABLE 2
ENERGY ANALYSIS RESULT5
Storage Mode tfJl7, Withdrawal Mode i~l
1 cljele =64,750 Ac-Ft (3)_.- __1_c~le =5_~,q99_~~-B. _ Summer Costs - _~!~nth $108,000 $615J,9~~..
-J/c'/de $648,0'?1J_-_.._~....•_. $3,690,QQ!L
$/ac-ft ..- $7 $~
Winter Costs
$/month -$82500 "-"--:'",----
........._....J $445000
$!cvcle $495,000 $2,660,.QOO
$/ac-ft $5 $35
(1) Assumes canal facilities operate 24 hours per day,'? days per week for 20 weeKS, totaling 55,500 Ac-Ft. (2) Assumes In-Lieu facilities operate during off-peak hours, totaling 9,250 Ac-Ft. (3) 50,000 Ac-Ft storage + 9,250 Ft In-Lieu
(4) Assumes groundwater facilities operate 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

The initial analysis estimated the electrical costs associated with operating the water banking program facilities 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. As presented in Table 1. significant savings maybe realized if the facilities were operated in a manner that minimizes peak demand charges.

CONCEPTUAL ELECTRICAL ARRANGEMENT
Based on the electrical demands estimated in the energy evaluation, conceptual one-line diagrams have been prepared for the canal pumping facilities and the groundwater pumping facilities and are attached for reference. An order of magnitude cost estimate was prepared for the new electrical equipment required between the existing PG&E 12 kV distribution power line and the pumping equipment, totaling $80,000 per site. This cost is generally accurate for both the groundwater wells and the canal pumping stations.

N:\99241 - Kern IJelta\Keport.\KD nXlJlurr B· 1 (Vallcy District) ~em Delta Water DistrictWater Banking Program
Efl~I'QY Requirements'
B&\fProject 99241 .1 QO
January 11, 2002
'Typieally. pG&Ewill install and maintain this equipment and ~itll'ecover tllle costs in ttle mQ'rtfl1lly billings,. Altern~ti\fely, the KDWD can inst911 and maintain the facilities t>~tvv~en the Q'l~in i<ifj§Jribyt~OF!I po.wer line and. the r:uJmp:ing f~<Cil.if~~' and be eJigible f0r a ·vortage diseoumf ~ltmin their rate. Upon p'reUmi'nary, im:(es'tig,afion, it is:· re~ommen'ded fhat' KDWIJ m'8'le PG&E provide, install, ~n~ maintfJin tt:rese facilities. eONC;LU$ION
ACl!JstGrrI'ized spre~cd$h:e,et has been ,developed to esttmatefi?Qwer r~,q~'i'rementsfor {h~K~r.(l D~I~~ faciliti~~~ ,eufirently. if, i§ a§s,umed ft)afall fatilifies''0fI,e:t,ste 2,4 hours pef~~V lsexfe.n,(iJa~s lle,r,Week. How-eve'r" sign'ifjcariits:avlr)g~! Olav ~e, re~lij,l~d If the, f~J~iliJi~s tlre' Qp.erat'e~dl tG'a~9ig peal< <;fema,nd ,periods. It 'fSi feeG1h!.m~rtded that tlfr~ <!I!lQ:~I:pre~e;l'lt~dih~fe'ih be'EI'Sed t~ e\talX;la1e ;flJe pofet'Ula'f !S:a~itlg'si tfss,C1l;iated witH ml,,'imizOag f>~eak demah'dell,a'rges,.

BLACK &VEATCH 'Corporatcoh
METHOQOL(3Y FO~ OET~RMININ;(3 o&M COSTS &
REPtAa~\ltENT OOST
~etn Delta Water Dis:t(i~t
Wate.r Bl!tl\1'l<il\1g Program
L,. Ml1JtK MtJIka!}{
Projfl~,~ M~n9,~er
$feve¥n N. FO~Jlmi, I? E.
jielTlliea'11 Ma:n~er
Knnt Re:etf~;I?E.
\!ictor T$:ai j
B&¥ Projpct.~92.41
B&V File O~,2
Jamiar;y9, 2Q"~
P\JRP'OSE
The' faIlUi~Q,ge: (l~ tn~$ m~l]lQral!l(Jlt!\li1 jSi to :eN~T~~te! rtl1\e opeta:tiOI:lSClOd fIiii'8'infe~ance ~C)~M) treqoir~ments,a~so:~fated With ffile K'ern Derta Waft1tr Dist~lot :Waf~r' Bankimg Prog:17Cim ,~om~Qnerlfs <~~tJjl::li>~lta, p(~j'ectg;. Th~: l1ecP,mmen\i1ed manl:lfa,etl:1rerO&M reqt.tirel!lilmJ<t$1in£l f!~tj.ttliitQ,~e~la~ri'\i,o:t 9Q.S(~ SlsS'QciafedW'itb QJ)efation e'h/;le majo:"rr equipmeRf¢,t>mlQ,onent~!iI1l~ve_een ;r(tenUfied atl'd fablIlafed. J;\eluaIFfilaintenEin.c~ nis'ftt~ (terM ,$iA1,i1af: #~~i1itiesl aljfCi ~~g'rrlelr~'exrferi~):)C'e' Cin .si'milliir prdj'e~t$iwere., also ufllizeG,to ~etIli)e tlt~ :Q~&W s:phet;lkllg fQttlle'f~iUtl~$' IhllJ'¢;fif~etfe-d·ptoJeet.

B~Ctt~l~Q;UND;
As Pa'rt~J :th'e W~t~Jjai:1!J~i!l~ ;Flr,Qgr~mj five JlewpUmp~tatil:ins (J<e'~t'I D~na ,pump stations;:~'~:,1 'tfurQu,!!J,tl' r~~wmli'l(f~el1>ttiltalong tl'enew ~ern Qel~a ~:>aha:J aU~winm:
~o.r;\Xlfa~~i'n:c~, df WB'~:ti Ij~twe.~ntlil.@, KEffn,\£Valer ~ank ;AQthQfity (it~aA) 9anaJi aod ,th'e; Af;\(jl1..Edj§on "anaL. Tb.e p~(lJl.p'ip·S RISJJltS' v{QI,J,I<ttaJ<~ W5ltfit ':ffom!:3 lower ca'f1aJ se'{}meJ'ft and nft~l ltd th~ 'adj'aeen'f'eanallsegmel1l[ D:liIf1h~; wet;yeatst, ttt,e! Jl)1J.()Ii)OS~Q ~e,Tn Delta, ,Kern Delta WaterOistrict Water Banking Program
O&M Costs-, Replacement OO$ts .
"·1
B&V Project 99241.100
B&VFile 0,2
January 9, 20Q2
cal'ialsystem wpnldallow for the dive~Si<1nof Wa,t~r from Ute CaIlfQmia Aquedt.lOt to the 'Kern Delta agricultural canals and :s,preadiflg bastns.

An existing pomp witlTin the existin,ArfV,jl1-EdiSJYn P'olitest Fric~ Pump Station wOI:JJd ,also be us~d to meet irrigation dema'l'ld~ in the e,aste.r.n se~t!on' Q,f the K.ern Della servi~'e area through tnein-Iieu (~ipe.Hn'e) faQilitie§. The~ef~cilitig~ will allow the use of $,y;.JFfJ:
-w~ter "in-lieu" of locaIQ'rot;tndwater.

Lastly, the project include.s c32ne.w gCE>QndllvciterWftUsto. ~eQoVE!r wreviouslystared wf;\t~;f in the gro\:u1dwater basiR, the e~tracHon wells would be I(i):e8:ted near eXis,tingwater C9liv~vatice facilities.

Q:paM;TtO\NAN.D MAINrIEN~.~I:l, I.N\(E',rt$ATI~~
Tl!le wat¢r<,;Ib'a'Ii~ll1'lf:P(6jeetf(fciliti!s f~acrelq;~ire ;(o~Miheludei ij)e' five pumping stations aJ~f1€J:a lflJQ:Plilse'd Qan~1 COI1Nff?Y9.11l'c~ f;agitit¥i ~'~ l1ew Srol!l'f~atet wells tE) V\f,itnclra;w stored slIJl)pfJes, and tnele~dstir"rgp:umlDwithir!ljthe Arvin..6t:trS0'11l Forrest Frick PUFr1f)i S.tation.

A ma'intenaneeschedl!lle' fQr ~h~'; Jp.·r;efel'reEi proJecttempeAentsand a, preliminaty eSUmafe fbf:'fhe ¢ortesptin,dI'I1§Q&M 'eost~ 118s ~Ilre,e:tll' tlilCJIUde:ct Tne sehedulec in~ludes, r:ecmmme'tlded prQeeG!ut:es fOF'operatio,§; the <r8:m.aJ pU.t1tlf>s,tatL<lm,$" 9FQUnawateT ptlmps ~and m0t<1irs~,~nd: ~h~eqliJJPJi"I'ent' witli.th llie Ar;yill..~dJ$l!)h F"arrest; Prick PumJi),&:faflen.

Thei procech:ltes: ihel(!J.,~e pla:~iifl:~) :tb~'e~'uifi)mt?fAlt: it;l serv,rce tsrnt C1pel!8tirl'g it un:der lre(h harmal ancJ'itid1f1armal J~(i)ndiUons\'
OPi~a,tiQ:p, '~fJlbll.flljri~jirc.~ $~bQ~ule; ."
Tl1ea,ftaebe' eX4!nip'le ~M scbecful~, Tsbased on, il\\:fQrma'ti,0n and, ree0mmen.datioJ\1$ 1obfair;teGi ,from u,a eqlJijJl11;l,~'nt~all~a~t~r~JI$', m'ttinteua,r1Ge' Jijst,Q,¥ :from otne'r aW~n'9i~>s' withstmiletr ~qwmm~llrr ;a:I1~ the '~f1wn~~f!'~<~xp~rien<;eJ OI!$!rfliJit~~oJects. The at{~"Q.h..ed ,eX~rhple sdfieduIe, is intendeEl to' ~r~¥ide ';a ;~e/ileral 'I(.fea .of' Ehe O&M ~r~ce,dures reql!llreGl, (br ~al?n of th~ majt5r~ttU"'i~n:te;f1t;eQ,l11pe~l{F\ts of theW'~ter Banking PJrcrjec.t. prjQ:rto~tar1YPQf the&~fa~ilitl~$j Jg ·rn§>lrt~i ~et~i!~ C;)&Mi5Cfug~~YJ:e sholJlQ; I)(} dEf~eIQPed, l:>a'sed on$pecifjcmanutla~tu rer's. 1l1anual·s;~l:'tds.h()p dra\\viFlQ In:fQrmation.

Estimated"Q&M Costs
A p,reliniirralY estimate"Qf th~e ~.&M costs iJs50ciate'dt wlth the recQm~ended m,8ii1tenan~ RrOCegyr~s 19J th~ ll~Qp'oseqW~l~r B~hl<in'g :eqlifpmern is summatlzed th Kern Delta Water District Water Banking Program
O&M Costs, Replacement Costs
8&V Project 99241.100
B&V File D.2
January 9, 2002
Table 1.

Table 1
Annual Operation & Maintenance Costs
(2002 Dollars)
Maintenance costs for storage mode Include Idle maintenance costs for the groundwater facilittes. (2) Maintenance costs for withdrawal rrlode include idle maintenance costs for the canal pumps, (3)Assumes 3% inflation & 6% discount factor.
'"fi ___ •
....... - Description Cost

STORAGE MODE
Annual Power Costs $1,143,OO~ .

Labor (Personnel) $435,00°1
Annual Maintenance CostS(1) $54,000
Total Annual O&M Cost $1,632,000
5 YR Minor overhaul of canal pumps $25,000
20 YR Major overhaul of canal pumps $57,000
50 YR Major canal' spreading basin equipment replacement $2,400,000 Present Worth of Maintenance Costs (4) $716,817
Cost Per AC·FT of Stored Wafer $14:

WITHDRAWAL MODE
Annual Power Costs $6,350,000·
Labor (Personnel) $492,000
Annual Maintenance CostS(2) $67,000
Total Annual O&M Cost $6,909,OOIl
5 YR Minor Overhaul of GW Pumps $55,000
20 YR Major Overnaul of GW Pumps $124,000
50 YR Major groundwater pump equipment replacement $2.200,000 Present Wortl1 Of MaintenanC$ Costs (3} $842.741
Cost D8r AC..fT of Recovered Water $53
.. .

The power costs presented in Table 1 are based on the results, presented in the KDWD Water Banking Program "Energy Requirements" Technical Memorandum. Personnel costs associated with operating and maintaining the Water Banking facilities are based on 5 additional staff positions during the storage model and 6 positions during the withdrawal mode. It may be possibre to utHize existing staff to assist with the operation of these facilities and minimize the total number of additional staff required. The estimated annual maintenance and overhaul costs are based on typical maintenance costs for similar facilities. Table 2 summarizes O&M costs by component.

N'\99241 Kent Delta\R:eports\KD EXHIBIT B-2 (Valley Dislncl) Kern Delta Water DIstrict Water Banking Program
O&M Costs, Replacement Costs
B&V Project 99241 .100
B&V File 0.2
January 9, 2002
Table 2
Operation & MaintefilOlnC(I Cost Summary By Component
(2002 Dollars)
Description
Annual Cost
In-Service Idle
Canal Pumping Facilities
$33,600
$2,000
$103,904
$4,000
$210.496
$21,000
$57345
Energy Costs per AC-FT
Energy Costs per AC-FT (1) 12)
Labor (Personnel) Costs
Routine Maintenance Costs
c- Annuahz.e!iMfljor Eg!!iement Overhaul & ReQlacement Costs Total O&Mi Costs ($1 AC-FT) $4
$5
II --.:T~ota!... Enemv + DaM Costs~;J)~le~r~A~C~-FT:......:...._!_----.-:$.9'_l1_~ ........~___I Spreading Basins 11--=.c..:...::=:..:.:..:,,"--=:..:::..=.:.:.:..::;-------------------+-~--_~~-----__lJ Labor (personnel) $170,880
Routine Maintenance Costs $9,000
Annualized Major Equipment Overhaul & Replacement Costs $0 Total O&M Costs ($.L.:....:'A"""'C:::...-..:...FT~·)'__i----....:I$;,::.:3_t_----_.1I $1.400
$2,000
Energy Costs per AC-FT (1) (3)
Total Energy + O&M Costs pe'=..;rA~C::'"-'.-FT...:......-- _'!'$.3~t-----a In;,lieu Facilities . _ I ---;..---_.--I!------l1
Labor (Personnel) $5.824
Routine Maintenance Costs $8,000
Annualized Major Equipment Overhaul & Replacement Costs $5,735 Total O&M Costs per AC-FT 1---__~$2,1-1- -_11
$6
_______....:T..::o;;:::ta:;.:,I...:;;E;:.:n'-=-e;..iiU.MV_ f Q.~M _Co~t~~!~A..;.:C:._-.:-F,T:.+- ....;$:;.;:8'-11 ---l1 Well Field Facilities
$40,960
$9,000
Total Energv + O&M Costs Per AC:FT
Energy Costs per AC-FT (1) (4)
Labor (Personnel) $342,400
Routine Maintenance Costs $46,000
Annualized Major Equipment Overhaul' & R.eplacement Costs $93,774 Total O&M Costs per AC..fT 1 ~$,-,7~D'_'~ --l1
$35
$42
$4,016
$3,000
! Canal I Pipeline Facilities I -------.,......-----t-----...(l Labor (Personnel) Costs $23,720
Routine Maintenance Costs $18,000
Annualized Major Equipment Overhaul & Replacement Costs $7,335 r..- __""""""""""=T,;.;o=tacl=O;..:;&w;:M,;,'<.~o!.~:....J(~$.,;,,1 A;.,;C.;E-.....F..Tl""·"=====-_..-$..6.....3....._ .......-=..,.,11 (1) Reference Kern Delta Water Banking Project Energy ReqUirements Memorandum, dated February 27,2002. (2) Assumes winter demand charges, if operated in summer months additional $5/AC-FT will be realized. (3) Assumes winter demand charges, if Ciperated in summer months additional $6/AC-FTwill be realized. (4) Assumes winter demand charges, if operated in summer months additional $35/AC-FT will be realIzed.

N:\99241 - Kern DeI!a\Reports\KD EXHmIT B·2 (Valley' Olstrict) ExhibitC
CEll)!IF1C,ATION THAT CONDITION$,PltEfJEDfENT
HAVE BEEN SATISFlED OR W:AJVED
iJ A1t,~<(i5~tia,~~l\S J?r~eedent 'Set Iomldn.$ecdons SJ oIthe.< A;~eemenHitled. ' . d;;;C;";m<,< mr dateam~~":ri1.a~e ge'ep. satism.<e<4nr w~tV~d:
?~ ')'ro,E.vent QfDefautt exists utrd~r ithe ~gfeef1iient.

IDtt~it~ae~t~t<M$' l~edJ l1e!~mand Ji\.()t oth~tWse! tle(m:eda,rea& ·Q~fll11te~the ~W1e~eIJ1ent ,', ".
','"
~~".:.: _-.·......---,..- ~XC= , .. ,," -- " ....

The! San\~retciii'al!aino!iJ'ItIley
~ll~lbipltliW'~termstri(tt
{='i ...'-.. ..
:.,~;_ :"o_",!,;
KEeN iJa:riJ WATER D!ST8ilGTIMt:7fiIi)POLITANWATER DISTRXCT

WA'TERMANAGEMEW PROGBAM
KERN DELTA B()U(tIDAAIES AND PROGRAlI FACILITIES
EXJtIBIT D
Kern Delta Water Storage Program
Invoice Review
INVOICED COSTS:

Cost Agreement June 18, 2012 Invoice
Participation Payment $40/acre-ft $40/acre-ft
Energy costs Pay all energy costs CVC Power (pass through) Operational losses 11% 11%
OM&R Fee (spreading) $3.52/acre-ft $3.51/acre-ft
OM&R Fee (conveyance) $19.88/acre-ft $19.88/acre-ft
Exchange Cost (Rosedale) § 4.1.2, 5.4.1 Pass through
Exchange Cost (BVWSD) § 4.1.2, 5.4.1 Pass through
INVOICE AMOUNT:

Staff Estimate June 18, 2012
Put Cost $2,400,000 $2,329,862.77
RMT, 7/2/2012
!JV-7-n f]:)Elta \Wat£7- f]:)i1.t7-ict 501 TAFT HIGHWAY

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS & STAFF

BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93307-6247

TELEPHONE (661) 834-4656

FAX (661) 836-1705
Rodney Palla, President L. Mark Mulkay
David L. Kaiser, Vice President GC/leral Manager
David C. Cosyns, Secretary Dirk W. Reed Kevin Antongiovanni, Treasllrer Dep"ty General Manager Donald Collins

Howard Frick
Bryan C. Duncan
Controller Fred Garone

Richard Tillema
McMurtrey, Hartsock & Worth
Philip J. Cerro Atlonlcys-al-ww
June 18,2012
Doug Headrick

General Manager

San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District

380 East Vanderbilt Way

San Bernardino, Ca 92408

Re: Invoice for 2011 Storage of Regulated Water (Invoice # WBP2012-04) Dear Mr. Headrick,
Pursuant to the Agreement Between Kern Delta Water District and The San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water Districtfor a Water Management Program, dated October 26, 2011; please accept this letter as an InVOIce.

Delivered
Agreement Title Rate Water Cost
Section ($/at) (at) ($)

1.20 Participation Payment 40.00 30,000 $1,200,000.00

5.5.1 OM&R Spreading 3.51 30,000 $105,300.00

5.5.3 OM&R Delivery Canal 19.88 30,000 $596,400.00

5.4.1 CVC Power (variable)* Pass Through $232,976.36

5.4.1 Exchange Cost (Rosedale)* Pass Through $66,227.92

5.4.1 Exchange Cost (BVWSD)* Pass Through $128,967.48
Total Due $2,329,862.77
* See attachment I for detailed cost breakdown

APPROVE FOR PAYMENT
Initials hwt.....-__ Oats Z47hProject Nam8 _
Project Number "
Invoice to be billed to other EntIt1 [] Entity Nams _
96 split or EBX Reach • _
After this invoice, the summary of Regulated Water is as follows:

Deliveries Regulated Water Returned Water Remaining Water 30,000 af 26,700 af Oaf 26,700 af
Please remit payment to:

Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, Ca 93307
Thank you for your help in this matter. If you have any questions please call me at (661) 834-4656.

Sincerely,
L~~ General Manager
Kern Delta Water District
Enclosure(s)
Total 2011 MWD Portion of CVC Valley District Portion
Melded CVC cost (acft) CVC Cost Cost of CVC Cost
Acre-feet 90,139 60,139 30,000
KCWA CVC Cost $699,981.50 $467,014.14 $232,967.36
Rosedaie/lD4 $198,990.63 $132,762.71 $66,227.92
BVWSD Exchange Cost $387,500.00 $258,532.52 $128,967.48 KCWA -- CVC Conveyance Cost I ID#4 Exchange Cost I I Rosedale Exchange Cost Invoice Number acft dollars I
24249 1632 $22,039.25
24291 1503 $6,581.25
24487 &24466 4887 $109,370.25
24810 & 24805 3959 $93,655.75
24924 & 24969 1552 $26,491.00
25021 & 25023 3998 $45,822.00
25088 & 25085 3858 $59,841.75
25191 & 25193 12530 $202,161.00
25328 & 25331 6536 $109,299.75
25429&25445 2868 $24,719.50
acft dollars
926 $19,298.00
817 $15,874.00
803 $7,395.75
1681 $22,263.75
Invoice Number acft dollars
1003 763 $4,959.50
1013 542 $6,168.00
1014 2541 $17,205.50
1015/1016 6801 $38,300.13
1017/1018 9308 $67,526.00
43323 $699,981.501 1 4227 $64,831.501 1 19955 $134,159.13 Kern Delta Water District's Use of Improvement District No. 4's CVC Capacity September 2011 through February 2012
..·• Kern Delta Wh~~li'hlnlir"ough 104 Capacity ii1lY¢~.I;~b~ls)~6* , OCt-111?,Fr}~~~iirN~V-11' Dec-11' <"j~'~-~i2' 'Feb-12 Total Pump Plant 1 926 394i;:;,'<A:2:3~;1 803 1,681 4,227
Pump Plant 2 926 394 :';::> :'}:423~1 803 1,681 4,227
Pump Plant 3 926 258 ;";":'~:413\1 447 1410 3,464 ;.'<'~ ; _~: :.:~<:'_~~~ I Pump Plant 4 926 258 .~~;",,,A:n~! 447 1,410 3,464 :...:.. '~. --. :,' ;: ~i.\--., ;-? Pump Plant 5 926 258 '::",>;42,~q 447 1,410 3,464 :~~: .. ~;: ~~'.~~~ ~:~~~~i~;~
KDVi~"Yi.~J~y;r&:,A[,,9,L,nft hrough c\t¢J¢,~f~H.E9R:~e)'{;'~ Oct-11 ,?ct~,lf<,,;;l Nov-11 Dec-11 Jan-12 Feb-12 Total Pump Plant 6 526 128 .:<4·?f;3i;1 340 1,306 4,858 6,386 13,967 AEWSD TO 392 24 ".';;::~;:,<:~;~! 74 513 4,776 5,77.9
Sep-11
';·"""'d;:'FL'c:,·;~.:.".'~",
Sep-11
KDWD to eve Extension
Unlined Losses
134
10 1~: F?<~5~~ 266 29
793
67 4,858 1,610
337
8,188
493
RT03 124 237 837
Pump Plant 7 726 4,858 1,273 6,857
Unlined Losses 66 766 307 832
RT04 660 4,092 966 5,718
KCWA Power Invoice No. 24839 25125 25126 NA NA 24991 f;~~?~,t~~J Power Amount Billed $19,298.00 $6, 168.00J9rZQ2:!Q.Q;~ $7,395.75 $22,263.75 $0.00 $0.00 *Pursuant to the Letter Agreement between Improvement District No.4 and Kern Delta Water District dated September 21,2011.

**Pending invoice correction from eve.

***Pursuant to the Agreement between Improvement District No. wand Kern Delta Water District dated February 25, 2004.

. KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE ••
P:O: BOX 58 12/14/2011 1/13/2012
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058

PHONE: 661/634-1400 . FAX: 661/634-1428,

INVOICE NO. 24839

Kern Delta Water District 0034-1310
501 Taft Highway 450B-5131
Ba kersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.4

Estimated Power Costs for Kern Delta Water District's Use of

Improvement District No. 4's Cross Valley Canal Capacity

Pursuant to the Letter Agreement between Improvement District No.4 and Kern Delta Water District dated September 21, 2011.

Pumping Delivered Rate Canal Reach
Plant of $/of Total Charges
1 1 926 $3.25 $3,009.50
1 2 926 $3.25 $3,009.50
2 3 926 $3.25 $3,009.50
2 4 926 $3.25 $3,009.50
2 5 926 $5.00 $4,630.00
3 6 526 $5.00 $2,630.00
3,704 $19,298.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $19,298.00
\
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL D REMITTANCE. 0 FILE 0 ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL 2/10/2012
. KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE . l ., P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
1/11/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24991
Kern Delta Water District 0034-1310
501 Taft Highway 450B-5131
Bakersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.4
Estimated Power Costs for Kern Delta Water District's Use of

Improvement District No. 4's Cross Valley Canal Capacity

Pursuant to the Letter Agreement between Improvement District No.4 and Kern Delta Water District dated September 21,2011.

Pumping Delivered Rate Canal Reach Plant af $Iaf Total Charges 1 1 394 $3.25 $1,280.50
1 2 394 $3.25 $1,280.50
2 3 258 $3.25 $838.50
2 4 258 $3.25 $838.50
2 5 258 $5.00 $1,290.00
3 6 128 $5.00 $640.00
$6,168.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $6,168.00
\~---------
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL ~.E 0 FILE 0 ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL
3/16/2012
.KERN GOUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE I •• '
P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
2/15/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25125
Kern Delta Water District 0034-1310

501 Taft Highway 450B-4610

Bakersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.4
Estimated Power Costs for Kern Delta Water District's Use of

Improvement District No. 4's Cross Valley Canal Capacity during November 2011

Pursuant to the Letter Agreement between Improvement District No.4 and Kern Delta Water District dated September 21,2011.

Pumping Delivered Rate Canal Reach Plant al $Ial Total Charges 1 1 803 $2.25 $1,806.75
1 2 803 $2.25 $1,806.75
2 3 447 $2.25 $1,005.75
2 4 447 $2.25 $1,005.75
2 5 447 $2.25 $1,005.75
3 6 340 $2.25 $765.00
$7,395.75
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $7,395.75
\~--------- 1:>. "5aV\A.e. '2. \5 '12
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
o ORIGINAL D FILE D ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL
.KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE . ,'" , P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
2115/2012 3116/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25126
Kern Delta Water District 0034-1310
501 Taft Highway 450B-461O
Bakersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.4
Estimated Power Costs for Kern Delta Water District's Use of

Improvement District No. 4's Cross Valley Canal Capacity during December 20 II

Pursuant to the Letter Agreement between Improvement District No. 4 and Kern Delta Water District dated September 21,2011.

Canal Reach Pumping
Plant
Delivered
aj
Rate
$/aj Total Charges
1 1 1,681 $2.25 $3,782.25
1 2 1,681 $2.25 $3,782.25
2 3 1,681 $2.25 $3,782.25
2 4 1,410 $2.25 $3,172.50
2 5 1,410 $2.25 $3,172.50
3 6 1,306 $2.25 $2,938.50
Extension 7 726 $2.25 $1,633.50
$22,263.75
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $22,263.75
~~--- 't>. t·/s· (1-
Requested By Prepared By . Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL _~ D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL
K'ERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE . DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 09/22/2011 10/24/2011
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24291
Kern Delta Water District 0053-1 330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway 5618-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
April 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District Metropolitan Water District SWP supplies delivered to the N-2 Siphon as part of an operational exchange for deliveries ofKern County Water Agency Member Unit (KCWA MIU) Federal Section 215 deliveries to the Arvin-Edison Turnout on the CVC as well as deliveries to the P-Il Turnout as part of an operational exchange with KCWA M/U's for Federal Section 215 supplies delivered off the Friant-Kern Canal delivered to the Arvin-Edison Intake Canal; adjust for lined losses.

SWP
Canal Pumping MWD Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 1,503 2.25 3,381.75
1 2 1,422 2.25 3,199.50
2 3 0 2.25 0.00
2 4 0 2.25 0.00
2 5 0 2.25 0.00
3 6 0 2.25 0.00
Extension 7 0 2.25 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $6,581.25
f cXM
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL d REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL

INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
. P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY
08/3l/2011 09130/2011
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428

INVOICE NO. 24249

Kern Delta Water District 0053-1330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway WApe~B.p. Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
March 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District SWP Article 21 supplies, Metropolitan Water District SWP supplies delivered to the Arvin-Edison Turnout as well as an operational exchange of Article 21 deliveries to the North and South Strand Ranch Turnouts for a like amount of Federal supplies delivered to River Turnout No.2; adjust for lined losses.

SWP SWP
Canal Pumping Article 21 MWD Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Volume Rate Costs
AF AF $IAP $
1 1 999 1,632 2.25 5,919.75
I 2 998 1,631 2.25 5,9l5.25
2 3 762 1,630 2.25 5,382.00
·2 4 182 1,629 2.25 4,074.75
2 5 77 1,626 2.25 3,831.75
3 6 8 1,617 2.25 3,656.25
Extension 7 0 0 2.25 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $28,779.75
OF THE $28,779.75 K.D.W.D. PAID $6,740.50
BANKING PAID $22,039.25
---r
•
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL REMITTANCE 0 FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL • ••
_________,,,,,,,;~055-1100
501 Taft Highway 580B-4430
Bakersfield, CA 93307 020A-5103
0102-1100
Kern Delta Water District
Cross Valley Canal
August 2011
Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery of Kern Delta Water District deliveries of Metropoitan WD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD as well as an operational exchange ofKern County Water Agency Member Units' Lower River water supplies; adjusted for lined losses. Kern Delta Water District State Water Project Table A supplies were delivered to the Section 4 Turnout as part of an operational exchange with Semitropic WSD Lower River supplies ofthe Kern River Channel.

Kern River
KDWD MWD Operational Conveyance
SWP SWP Exchange Costs
Reach Volume Volume Volume Total Total
AF AF AF $/AF $
[1]
1 208 4,887 o 1.00 5,095.00
2 208 4,880 750 1.00 5,838.00
3 o 2,817 1.00 2,817.00
...--....;.....:..---/--~'R'P6 5\\ bOO Total Amount Due 13,750.00 5' ~J'O 0 ()-_ ))\0 5 ""2>0 \) U)~
.\'J\~<6.D TOTAL AMOUNT DUE I-$--------~~
'=~~~ ~~{,( WATER B.P.

--J(
/ Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
171 nRI~It-JAI n Rl=fIl1ITTAt-Jrl= n 1=/1 1= n Arrnl INTINr, n Nt JMERICAL r,ONTROI

KERN' COUNTY WATER AGENCY
P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428

DUE DATE
1112212011 12/2212011
INVOICE NO. 24487
ill lE© lE ITWlli:@'
NOV 2 8 2011 Jjj)
,KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.o. BOX 58

BAKERSrc'JELD, CA 93302-0058
12/12/20 II 0111112012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24810
Kern Delta Water District 0055-1100
501 Taft Highway 580B-4430
Bakersfield, CA 93307 020A-5103
0102-1100
Cross Valley Canal
September 2011
Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery ofKern Delta Water District deliveries of Metropoitan WD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSDand Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD as well as an operatibnal exchange ofKern County Water Agency Member Units' Lbwer River water supplies; adjusted for lined losses. Kern Delta Water District State Water Project Table A supplies were delivered to the Section 4 Turnout as part ofan operational exchange with Semitropic WSD LowerRiver supplies ofthe Kern River Channel.

MWD Conveyance
SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
AF $/AF $
[I]
1 3,959 1.00 3,959.00
2 3,952 1.00 3,952.00
3 3,280 1.00 3,280.00
Total Amount Due 11,191.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE 1$ 11,191.00 I
[I] Conveyance Fee S1.00 per Reach.
---zt cPf1vl

Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL [] REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Directors:

Ted R. Page
Division I
Terry Rogers

Vice President

Division 2

Randell Parker

Division 3

Michael Radon

President

Division 4

Adrienne J. Mathews

Division 5

William W. Van Skike

Division 6

Gene A. Lundquist

Division 7

James M. Beck

General Manager

Amelia T. Minaberrigarai

General Counsel

(661) 634-1400

Mailing Address

P.O. Box 58

Bakersfield, CA 93302-0058

Street Address

3200 Rio Mirada Dr.

Bakersfield, CA 93308

December 12, 2011
Mr. Mark Mulkay
Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Re: Estimated power and conveyance invoices for September 2011; Cross Valley Canal Water Balance Summaries for September 2011
Dear Mr. Mulkay:

Enclosed are the above referenced documents for your records and remittance. If

you have any questions or require further information, please call me at (661) 634

1491.

Sincerely,
~--~ Water Resources Planner
Kern County Water Agency
Enclosures
WATERS.P.

INVOICE DATE DUE DATE .

P.O.80X58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
, KERN 'COUNTY WATER AGENCY
11/22/2011 12/22/2011
pHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428

INVOICE NO. 24466

Kern Delta Water District 0053-1330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway -------- ~56IB-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
August 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District Metropolitan Water District SWP supplies delivered to Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and Arvin-Edison WSD as well as an operational exchange delivery with Kern County Water Agency Member Units' (750 at) delivered to the Section 4 Turnout; adjust for lined losses. Kern Delta WD also delivered their own SWP Table A supplies (303 at) to River Turnout No. 1 as part of an operational exchange with Semitropic WSD for Semitropic WSD Lower River supplies delivered to Kern Delta WD offthe Kern River Channel.

MWD KDWD
Canal Pumping SWP SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 t%.:883 20i/ 3.25 16,545.75
1 2 4,880 208 3.25 16,536.00
2 3 4,877 208 3.25 16,526.25
2 4 4,357 208 3.25 14,836.25
2 5 4,354 o 5.00 21,770.00
3 6 2,813 o 5.00 14,065.00
Extension 7 o o 5.00 ----0.00
\)~ TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $100,279.25 )
0'1 00 .- SLfbOtt l\ 0 I .
q (plj \~') ,d-5 - L\OSLJ()
WATER B.P. ~--.. \~(r..f(((
-.L Requested By '~lT.7----_--J Approved By Approved By II I ORIr,INAI n RFMITTANr.F FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Cross Valley Canal
August 2011 Deliveries - Gross AF
Deliveries by Turnout:

N-2 Siphon
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No. I
.Strand Siphons
North Strand Ranch Turnout
South Strand Ranch Turnout
Kern Water Bank P-II Turnout
Nord Siphons
Section 4 Turnout
River Turn\>ut No. I
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
River Turnout No.2
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Unlined Losses - Pool 7
River Turnout No.4 to River
Calloway Turnout
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant
Cawelo Pump Station 'A'
Unlined Losses - Pool 8 '
Total
Deliveries by Turnout/Owner:

N-2 Siphon .

Improvement District No.4
Kem County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD KCWA M/U
Lower Tule River 10 - KCWA M/U
Pixley 10 - KCWA M/U
Rosedale-Rio Bravo Turnout No.1
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD - AEWSD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD - KDWD
Strand Siphons
Improvement District No.4
Kem County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Lower Tule River 10 - KCWA M/U
Pixley ID - KCWA M/U
Nouth Strand Turnout
Kern County Water Agency
Kem-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Pixley 10 - KCWA M/U
South Strand Turnout
Kern County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
PiXley 10 - KCWA M/U
Kern Water Bank P-ll Turnout
Improvement District No.4
Kem County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Lower Tule River 10 - KCWA M/U
Pixley 10 - KCWA M/U
Nord Siphons
Improvement District No.4
Lower Tuie River ill - KCWA M/U
Section.4 Turnout
Improvement District No.4
Kern County Waler Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Lower Tule River 10 - KCWA M/U
Pixley 10 - KCWA M/U
River Turnout No.1
Improvement District No.4
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Lower Tule River 10'- KCWA M/U
PixleylD - KCWA M/U
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Pixley 10 - KCWA M/U
River Turnout No.2
Kern County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA M/U
Pixley 1D - KCWA M/U
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Arvin-Edison WSD (Existing)
Arvin-Edison WSD (New)
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
County ofFresno - AEWSD
County ofTulare - AEWSD
Hills Valley 10 - AEWSD
Improvement District NO.4
Kern COlmty Water Agency
. Kern Delta Water District
.._,.., .--'. , ... -Kern-TulareWD- KCWAM/U
Lower Tule River ill - KCWA MlU
PiXley 10 - KCWA MlU
Tri-Valley WD - AEWSD
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Arvin-Edison WSD (New)
. Cawelo WD - AEWSD
Improvement District NO.4
Kem County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Unlined Losses· Pools 7
Improvement District NO.4
River Turnout No• .4
Improvement District NO.4
Calloway Turnout
CaweloWD
Cawelo Pump Station 'A'
CaweloWD
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District NO.4
Unlined Losses - Pools 8
Improvement District No.4
Total .

Existing Participant Deliveries
New Participant Deliveries .
887
1,936
2,694
726
726
518
4,244
442
2,813
607
2,601
323
237
.
48 II
17 29
21 355 _
5,121_
Points ofEntry
CVClFriant-Kem Pionner
Intertie Inlet
CVP KR
(AF) (AF)
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
- 750 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
- I -
KCWAArmco
Reverse
SWPExch.
(AF)
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3,959
-
-
CVC
Total
(AF)
1,204
5,066
2,287
2,507
742
2,420
339
5,514
3,136
2,987
1,277
18,754
126
355
5,121
2,747
3,959
742
292
750 3959 59575
750
3,959
I I 3,959 II
3,959
3,959
35 271
564
21 313
4,303
763
86 503
1,057
52 589
531
1,248
728
165
371
206
473
359
822
290
476
211
128
147
1,031
516
2,360
89 1,371
173
539
208
1,316
105
795
191
2,287
332
177
299
640
338
887
1,936
2,694
726
726
518
4,244
442
2,813
. 607'
'2,601
323
237
48 11
17 29
21 355
5,121

2.747
742
3,959
292
59,575 I
14,693
44,882
59,575
--_.- --_. --~-
ShadingdenolesjoTwordjlolV deliveries based 011 each point ajentry ;nlO the eve: _/ _denotes pools / pump plants utilized (forfont/an/flow).

Kern County Water Agency
Cross Valley Canal - Tupman Turnout Water Balance Nov~mber 22. 201 1 State Water Project Deliveries 2:0gPM Month of AU/Just 2011 Subject to Adjustment Reach 1 Reach 2 Reach 3 T Extensi.r)n Pool , -" Pool 3 " PoolS Pool 7 North So"" eve N-' eve RRB 1 Strand Strand Strand KWBP-l1 eve Nord Seetion4 eve RTO 1 eve RRB2 RTo 2 eve AEWSD KTWD Un~ned RT03 RTQ4 Unlined CabHay Cawelo TIO Losses 5i han losses Tumout Siohons Turnout Turnout Turnout losses Si hans Puma Losses Turnout Losses Turnout Tumout Losses T.O. Si hens losses River Turnout los~e:s TU'llout PSA Total Date SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SW? SWP SWP SWP SWP I 1 a a 30 25 58 " 25 a a 'a 1 220 a 100 a a 62 a 7 a 100 , 115 a 861 2 a a 1 31 a 60 " 0 a a '0 a 224 a 105 a 1 '0' a 7 0 " 6 121 , 884 3 , a a 30 a 55 19 a 1 a '0 a 230 1 103 a a 4 a a 0 63 a 46 17 a a 0 la' a 7 0 93 6 125 25 "5 90 I 197 a 48 a 0 207 a 6 a 73 5 ' 125 25 '03 5 1 a , 87 a 46 18 a a 0 '0 a 122 a a a , 283 a 6 0 57 5 123 25 865 6 a 0 a '0 a 48 19 a a a '0 a 121 1 a a a 287 a 6 0 55 5 126 25 873 7 . 1 a a '0 a 55 19 a 1 0 '0 1 ,OS a a a , 299 a 6 0 55 5 125 25 878 8 0 a a '0 a 57 20 a a a 'a , a 105 0 a a 0 2'7 a 6 0 55 5 123 25 873 0 a 1 '0 a 58 19 0 0 a '0 a '0' 1 a a , 296 a 6 a 55 5 122 25 878 10 I a a 90 a 55 20 a a a '0 I 103 0 a a a 301 a 6 0 54 5 121 25 872 11 a a a '0 a 58 20 a 1 a '0 a 45 a 7 a a 307 a 6 a 54 5 "' 25 827 12 1 0 1 90 a 52 18 63 a a 'a a a 1 20 a I 357 a 6 a 85 5 40 22 852 13 a 3' 0 '0 46 52 18 71 a a '0 , a a 21 a a 345 a 6 a lOa 5' 0 22 898 14 1 50 a 'a 15 0 51 0 86 60 60
56 54 20
20 71
43 0
1 0
0 90 a a a 10 a I 326 a 6 a 102 5 0 22 "0 '0 a a I 0 a a 379 a 6 a 101 5 , 0 21 918 16 1 49 1 77 61 56 20 36 0 a '0 1 a a 7 a a 400 a 6 a 8' 17 a 5 ' 0 22 92' 4' a 79 61 56 20 32 0 0 69 a 0 0 12 a , 400 a 6 0 70 5 0 22 18 a 48 '02 a 86 61 58 17 30 0 a 'a a a , 15 a a 395 a 6 a 71 5 0 , 892 19 1 49 1 '0 60 68 10 30 1 a 90 1 a a 24 a a 400 a 6 0 " 20 a 14 a 5 0 a '05 'a 61 70 10 29 0 a 8' a a a 48 a 1 397 a 6 a 70 5 0 a 8'0 " a a a 90 62 28 8 40 a a 8' a a 1 55 37 a 376 a 6 0 100 4 0 a 896 22 1 a a 90 61 a a 52 a a 8' 1 a 0 55 62 1 399 a 5 a 110 4 a a 930 23 a a 1 91 6' a a 52 1 a 8' a 0 a 55 61 a 386 a 5 0 88 4 0 a 8'4 24 25 0
1 a a
a 0
91 91 60
61 10
a a
0 65
52 a
a a
0 90 a a 1 56 62 a 375 a 5 a 95 4 0 a "3 89 1 a 0 55 61 , 347 a 5 0 116 4 0 a '05 26 a 33 1 91 60 18 a 56 a 14 90 a 0 0 55 61 a 327 a 5 a 115 4 0 a 930 27 1 51 a 90 59 18 a 63 1 31 90 a a 1 56 5' a 291 a 5 a 94 4 0 a 914 28 a 46 a '0 59 " a 101 a 31 8' , a 0 55 58 1 255 . a 5 a 89 4 0 a '03 29 a 45 a 91 59 18 a 106 a 31 8' a a a 55 60 a 237 a 5 a 88 4 0 a 888 30 1 46 , 90 58 18 a 101 a 31 8' a a 1 56 62 1 258 a 5 a '0 4 0 a 912 31 a 45 a '0 58 17 a 102 1 33 89 , a a 55 61 a 248 a 5 0 90 4 0 a 899 eFS 13 607 , 2.554 1.153 1,264 374 1220 8 171 2,780 11 1,581 10 1,128 644 12 9,455 a 179 0 2,582 147 1,385 374 27,661 AF 26 1,204 18 5,066 2.267 2.507 742 2.420 16 339 5,514 22 3.136 20 149 266
'47 041 1 II' 67' 1 ' 10'I " 1 ,62105' I /555 231
[4) ,I I ' ,'77.. '93 ' , "
117 "
111 .
13~1 ' II' , 2til, 141.' 31/ 1001 I I 220
38· 100 3n 608 '. 711
NOTES;
503
71 ',I :,::
.. ml I, 1 607
45 281 ,I, ,'60
66g
section .4 N"'d eve RTO 1 eve RRB2 RTO 2 eve AEWsD KTWD Unffned RTO 3 RT04 Unlined canow<:Jy Cawelo TlO Si pump hans losses Turnout losses Tumout Twnout losses T.O. Siohons Losses River Tumout Loss@s Tt.mout PSA Total 5 , 8 12 7.817 12,168 1.117' 2 2 1,012 1 149 3,842 455 140 766 1 2.232 234 1 2 2 3 2,747 742 3,500 236 33' 3 278 3 4 6,845 355 5.121 292 14,440 750 4 303 3 2,237 4 4,092 8,166 467 60 128 1.848 1,864 2 1,343 2 5,699 , 625 1 234 2,737 5,51 4 339 22 3,136 20 2.237 1,277 24 16.754 0 355 0 5.121 292 2,747 742 54,666 (1) Kern County Water Agency Member Units' made deliveries or Federal Section 21S supplies utillzlng Lower·Tule RI~r Irrigation District, PIxley Irrigation District and Kern·Tulare Water D1SLict capacities per long.term agreements which allow ror KCWA M/U's to utilize unused capacities,

[2J Deliveries or Kern Delta WD Metroplltan SWP supplies (750 an to the Sectlon 4 Turnout were made to the Kern County Water Agency Member Units as part of an operatlonal exchange of K.CWA M1U Lower River supplies CVC PoolS through the Pioneer Inlet (which was then delivered by Kern Delta WD to Rosedale Turnout No.2).

(3J Deliveries or Kern Delta WD SWP Table A supplies {303 an to the River Turnout No.1 were made to Semitroplc WSD as part 01 an operational exchange or Semltroplc WSD Lower Rlv(:r SlJPplles delivered to Kern Delta WD off the Kern River Channel In Augus12011.

(.4J Deliveries of KCWA MU water to Buena Vista WSD at the North and South Strand Ranch Turnout (3,015 an were part of an operational er::change with Buena Vista WSD Kern River suppU~ delivered 10 the Berrenda Mesa and Pioneer Projects off the Kern River Channel.

(5] Deliveries by Semltroplc WSD to the Section 4 Turnout (~S an were part of an operational er::change with KCWA MJU Lower River water delivered off the Kern Rivet Channl!lto the PIOnetr Project (US at).

eve N-2
Losses Sinhon
Annn Edison WSD 8
aelridgeWSD 3 300
Berrenda Mesa WD 1 82
i3uem1 Vista WSD
CaweloWD 2
tin'p;ovement District No, 4 3 56
Kern DeltaWD 4
to'5tj·mrswD 297
Sernitropic WSD 4 76
VinieelRidae - MaricoDa WSD 1 3'3
Total 26 1.204
eve RRB 1 eve
Turnout
Strand
Si hans
Strand
Turnout
' Strand
TUfnoul
KWBP·l1
Turnout
4,303
763
536
132
138
589
218
674
210
151
234
30 1.427
455
296
381
65 212
123
763
212
758
352
5,066 2.287 2,507 742 2,420
Losses Losses
6 2
1 2 2

3 3
3 2

1 18
'6
Kern County Water Agency
Cross Valley Canal - Pioneer Canal Inlet Water Balance
Kern River Deliveries November 22, 2011
Month ofAugust 2011 9:06AM Subject to Adjustment
Reach 1 Reach 2 Reach 3
I
Pool 3 .,J,: Pool 4 --
I
Pool 1 "00 .... Pool? Pool 8
California North South KWB System Aqueduct eve eve Strand Strand Strand P-11 eve Section 4 Nord eve eve eve AEWSO Unlined Unlined Calloway 104 Loss! Date KR Losses Losses RRB 1 Si hans Turnout Turnout Turnout Losses TLimout Si hons Losses Losses RRB2 Losses , Turnout ' Losses Losses Turnout WTP Stora e 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 0 O. 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1? 0 0 0 0 (j 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 O. 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O· O' 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 O· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 . 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I eFS II 0 I 0 O· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 378 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 750 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . .., f_ 750 I !!'1"'W&±±A¥.*+¥:~;;-=JL·::~
Total . ". II" 0
~_':[ZX'~:=-'B!0r:~~~~~~:~~C:::~~!@~:~~~-D:L~~~L~-:~';!~::

II .' 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 ,.'
;':i!~:E~;~_,,!~r~~;~:J!~~·:~_=-~'"2~·E.-:L.]J~~f;=-<!-f:i::o'--;~;:-:~=1I! 0 I 01 0 10 I 01
~=~!.'l,"&'~:~~~G=-~!-:-~~
0 I 0
:::·.;·........~li...
1'0
~~~I~a~~~
': nroT\li 0 J~ - 0 J
NOTES:
[1] Deliveries of Kern County Water Agency Lower River supplies in CVC Pool 5 to Kern Delta WD are part of an operational exchange of KCWA M/U Lower River supplies for Kern Delta WD SWP supplies delivered in forward flow to the Section 4 Turnout.

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE t ... ••• • P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 1211 2/20 II 0I/II/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24805
Kern Delta Water District 0053· 1330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway 561B-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
September 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District Metropolitan Water District SWP supplies delivered to River Turnout No.2 and 3, Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and Arvin-Edison WSD; adjust for lined losses.

MWD
Canal Pumping SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 3,955 3.25 12,853.75
1 2 3,952 3.25 12,844.00
2 3 3,950 3.25 12,837.50
2 4 3,946 3.25 12,824.50
2 5 3,940 5.00 19,700.00
3 6 2,281 5.00 11,405.00
Extension 7 0 5.00 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $82,464.75
\.~----------
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL REMITIANCE D FILE o ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Cross Valley Canal
September 2011 Deliveries - G~oss AF
\.
.------ -
Deliveries by Turnout:

N-2 Siphon
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.

Strand Siphons
North Strand Ranch Turnout
Kern Water Bank P-II Turnout
Nord Siphons
Section 4 Turnout
River Turnout No. I
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
River Turnout No.2
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6.

River Turnout No.3 to River
Unlined Losses - Pool 7
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant
Total
Deliveries by. Turnout/Owner:

N-2 Siphon
CaweloWD
Improv~mentDistrict No.4
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tular~ WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River 1D." KCWA MIU
Pixley.·1D - KCWA MIU .

Rosedale-Rio Bravo 'Turnout No.1
Kern County. \vater Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tulo River ID - KCWA MIU
Pixley. ID -KcwA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD - AEWSD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD - KDWD
Strand Siphons
Improvement District No.·4
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KI2WA MIU
Pixley. ID - KCWA MIU
Nouth Strand Turnout
Kern County.·Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KCWA MIU
Pixley.·1D - KCWA MIU
.Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Kern 'Water Bank P-ll Turnout
CaweloWD
Improvement District No.4
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KCWA MIU
Pixley. ID - KCWA MIU
Nord Siphons
Improvement District No.4
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD , KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River.ID' KCWA MIU
Pixley. ID • KCWA MIU
Section 4 Turnout
Improvement District NO.4
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KCWA.MIU
Pixley..lD - KCWA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
'River TurnouiNo. 1
CaweloWD
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
Improvement District No.4
. Improvement District No.4 - AEWSD
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KCWA MIU
Pixl~y. ID - KCWA MIU
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No, 2
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
Improvement District No.4- AEWSD
Improvement District No.4 - KDWSD
Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD· 'KCWA MIU
.Pixley. ID - KCWA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo wim - KDWD
River Turnout No.2
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
Improvement District No.4 - KDWSD
Kern County. Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River ID - KCWA MIU
Pixley. ID - KCWA MIU
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Arvin-Edison WSD (Existing)
Min-Edison WSD (New)
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
County. of Fresno - AEWSD ---.----- ~Co1Jh15'-of't:ulare·'-AEWSD Hills Valley. 1.0 - AEWSD
Improvement District 1'l0. 4 • AEWSD
Improvement District No..4 • KDWSD
·Kern County. Water Agency.

Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Pixley. 1D - KCWA MIU
Tri-Valley. WD - AEWSD
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Arvin-Edison WSD (New)
CawelO WD - AEWSD
Improvement District No.4
Kern County. Water Agency.

KemDeltaWater District
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Unlined Losses - Pools 7
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
River Turnout No.3
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
Henry. C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District No.4
Total .

Existing Participant Deliveries .

New Participant Deliveries .

Tupman'
T/O
SWP
(AF)
2,366
5,109
3,142
1,666
3,759
1,825
5,100
8,257
2,148
5,288
10,332
124
1,212
121
- 50449
67 71
370
917
439'
502
34 74
38 22
3,021
1,608
312
206
480
1,182
628
646
226
629
320
342
149
887
1,945
2,049
726 '-""-12
518'
so'
392
463
1,895
290
154
237
39 12
9 33
27 4
46 75
627
585
L-~50::::,44~9:----I1
40,078
10,371
50,449
Points of Entry
CVClFriant-Kern
Iniertie
CVP
(AF)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Pionner
Inlet
KR
(AF)
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
KCWAAnnco
Reverse
SWPExcb..
(AF)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3709
CVC
Total
(AF)
2,366
5,109
3,142
1,666
3,759
1,825
5,100
8,257

2.148
5,288
10,332
124
1,212
121
3709
- - 3709 54 158
3709
IL. ---' II 1I 3,709 I I
3,709
3,709
67 71
370
917
439
502
34 74
38 22
3,021
1,608
312
206

480

1,182

628

646

226
629
320
342
149
69 759
372
1,052

878

629

425
196
494
438
272
131

679

1,706

811

936

837

3,477

856

637

6 530

1,216

870

665

771
6 184
89 660
136
72 230
174
216
682
991
1,682
620
923
887
1,945
2,049
726. _
726
518
50 392
463
1,895
290
154
237
39 12
9 33
27 4
46 75
627
585
3709
54,158 I
43,787
10,371
54,158
Shoding denoles[orwardjlow deliveries bosed Off each point ofentry into the eve,' _/_denates pools / pump plontsutilized ({or fOfli'DI'djlOMl), 12)12f'201111:18AM
n
Cross Valley Canal : -T~;;;';; Turnout Water Balance
Ststo Wstor ProJo.t Dollvo"o, '
Month of S8Dtember 2011 subject to Ad'Ju.tmenl
Pool 1 Pool 3
Rueh2
PoolS
18 19
20 21
22 23
24 25
28 22
25 Data
1 2
3 4
5 5
7 5
9 10
11 12
13 14
15 18
17 eve
LacuQ
SWP
1 o
1 o
1 o
1 o
o
1 o
1 o
1 o
1 o 48
.,
.7
47 N-2
Si hen
SWP
46 47
46 48
45 47
47 46
47 46
46 48
454.
464.
47 eve
Loase.

SWP
1 o
o
1 o
o
o
1 o
o
1 o
o
o
1 o
o
RRB 1
Turnout
SWP
90 90

90.9 89
90 90
B9
90 87.9
.9
90 90
90 91
91 91
9'
91 91
92 3'
15 91
90 91
90 91
90 eve
let;.ea.

SWP
o
o
1 o
o
o
1 o
o
o
1 o
o
o
1 o
o
Nord
5 two..

SWP
33 33
33 34
3J
34 34
33 34
,33
32 32
32 31
31 31
31 31
31 31
31 31
15 17
39 31
32 32
32 13
RYO 1
Turnout
SWp
0 0
0 0
128
134
150
150
150
145
141
142
148
154
191
216
216
223
223
216
221
140
n
139
,8S
HIS ,n
150
77 :.,. 0;"
2578
5109
North South
Strand Strand Strand KvVB P-11
S hoM . Turnout -Tufnout Tumout
SWP SWP swp SWP
59 18 0 92
58 18 0 92 5. 17 0 92
59 18 0 92
58 17 0 92

5. ,. 0 .. 59 19 0 B3
59 ,. 0 63
59 18 0 83
" 17 0 27
o 23 0 o 32 25 0 37
81 25 0 83
eo 22 0 .3 00 29 0 • 3
60 29 0 83 ., 35 0 85
60 40 0 55
6\ " 0 55
60 42 0 55
61 40 0 55
60 " 55
29 18 00 15
:l5 20 0 15
77 45 0 55
59 32 0 54
58 32 0 53
59 33 0 52
58 38 0 51
22 4' 0 60
:-O"·{·'~·· ·····~O· ,., ,: "-'·0 .,.~.-:! ·,,:~O';,
840 0 15" 1666 (I 3 759
StK:tion 4 eve
Pvm Loese_

SWP SWP
89 0
88 0
sa 1
Be 0
00 0
88 ,
8a 0
86 0
85 1
60 0
83 0
68 1
87 0
89 0
90 1
90 0
89 0
90 1
90 0
90 0
90 1
-90 0
59 0
1 86 0
84 0
84 1
0 91 0
95 1
-:::0''-';··'1.0'" '0 ' '!"
10 20
eve
Lones
SWP
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
0 a
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 CI
:'.- ';';'0, _: z; :r;' ··'0 :'1'<"
4163
8257
RRB2
Turnout

SWP

55 65

55 31
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
a
0 0
42 95
95 96
11 203
" ' ·';_O~"
1063
2146
RT02

Tutl'\Qut

SWP
39 63
66 Be
Be
.9
106
'00
110
114
118
115
111
110
10•
110
114
115
113
112
105
10'
61 60
60 60
60 S9
59 60
" 0
2 sse
5288
ReElch3
eve AEWSD
lones T.O.

SWP SWP
1 253
o Zl4
o 240
1 2" o 231
1 ".
o 216
1 211
o 210
o 2\0
1 211
o 20.
1 205
o 205
o 207
1 163
o 143
147
146
149
14'
125
94 .,
122
117
118
"'
100
120
,0
5209
10:332
Pool?
KlWD
Si hon~

SWP

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Un5ned
lc.sM~
5WP

5 5

3 o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
17 RT03

River

SWP

33 62
62 82
37 o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
30 96
59 59
61 ,'0
611
1212
228
RT04

T\JfT'oout

SWP
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
December 12, 2011
11:18AM
CB~1o TIO
PSA "Total

SWP
SWP
o ,.. o 86S
o B7
o B7
o .'5 o 66

o
579
o 'BS o .61
o 700
o 750
o 81. o "2 o , o 902
o .96
o '92 "4
904
900
09'
'16
o
,
509
..
670
906
'"".'92
. 0.'
25434
50449
~k~'~~~~}~~
, ·'6'"6
J1S
1,515

6.4 51
63,1
69X
xtension
Unlined
lo....

SWP
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Calloway

TUlnout

SWP

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
121 1,212
'.; :.
. ~;.::.
. .
'..
" ,
. ..

NOTES:
(1) K.m County Watw Agllncy M.mbe:r UnIts' made dellverl". of Fe~eral SlIcllon 215 luppl/II utilizing Lower-Tute ftlver Irrigation Dllrrlct, PIXley IrrlgaUon Dlattlct and Kern·Tull1r. Wiler DllStrlct capacmu perlong·term ag"ementlS which allow for KCWA MfU'1 to utilize unuled ClPllclU... (2) De:llvertta of Arvln-edllon WSD and "'ltrn Dilts WO MWD SWP rabl. A lSupplle. to River TurnClut No.1 and 2 we,e dellvl"d to tM City of Balleraneld In lieu of ROlSedale Rio-Bravo WSD al part of an exchange to accommodate the City of Bak.rafleld Weat,lde Parllway Project Impact' to Resedat. Rlo-Br.vo wsn l:onveyanc. 'al:lIltlu, The,. dellverlel·wl.tl be: paid bad, by the City ro Rondat. Rlo-Bra'lo WSD. [31 De:l1v.,les or CawalO WO ewp Tsb" Asupplies dell'le"d 10 the-!(We w~ transrerred to Belrldge wsn a5 part or en u~nge of 4,ooO.t of.841lrldge WSD Feder.1 ,uppnes .dellve"d otrtl'lO F,lsnt·Kern Canal!o Cawelo WD, C.w.IoWD .

Total
cve N-2 cve RRB 1 Strand Strand Strand KWB P·11 CVC Nord $eclion 4 cve RTO 1 eve RRB 2 RTO 2 CVC AEWSD KTWD Unlined RTO 3 RTO 4· Unlfnoo calloway LosslPs S!Dhon LosslPS Turnout gJoho"" furnoul Turnout Turnr:'lu Lot'l!lsl> 51 hom'! Puml) LO!!I"l"l'l Tu nout loc;,l's Tl.om~lt T'J:-T'oellt LC'llces T,O S~imns' LO:Js% Rjwr Tumou LOll'!'1l9 Turnout ;.:~+;'";:~."7'H ·,~i;. ·-r~~b 1'.,.'.. .:g .... g I ... ,:~:! g : :6 \. . " ...'" 0 i):~. ;'r :::.... ~:;' .. " ,... .,.. ..:. ~;, ;~. -'" .: .., 2 67 . 1 0 P 0 0 69 1 0 0 2 3:4n 6 ' 0 0 0 0 . 0 a 0 0 0 26 2.3M 18 5,109 3,142 1666 0 :3,759' 14 1,825 5,100 20 a 257 22 2,148 5,288 24 10,332 a 121 1.212 ~.if.W~:~;f,<~1~:f:i',;/::~~·p,6e~~ ~I.';~.~~~:r;~~~: ~~:;:;·:,.;~~l,:m 'P'::"~~~':~r;~~~;(::;::"\~_;<:J~g lti~~~~:,~~~~& ~f.~~~,f.~~ ~:;~itJ~,~:W, ~J~~.::~g;',:3~ ~":~'::\)?iJ;;~ ~;~.t,~:~~1~ r-;;.;ftfj,:; ?~:~~~~6 :f:i;'1.t.~.:'l~~,~ -:':i~ ;~;~::..~~ V,~I1}:~1)j;:g,,=d ir~r.;.~~:rm i"~~~i;"':J.~1 "~~~:;r.~;;;~ ;~i-?~i;;;"",,~~,~,S :1.:·~~1;~ ~~T;~'L\:f:~~ i:t~~if;i.f<i:::g m;f};~;:~ ~1iW.9!!~~~ :!~~~~,~ i~Ji\IJi~5}~ ~:~...;m f;P;E:'};:;~1;';:~ ~~~::i.?-;Y~~ J:~.;~:;.?r~ ~~:(Y~i: f. ~.!;;,~ ~~T'~Y:~~Jg 3~~~:~=1:~~3~=~~=~:?~=~3=1~::~~~;::!~::':~;'-1:',1:;I':'j' _~~rrr~Jr-~~.$)~~.(~;S.~t-)':JE~~l;~
=~~i6{rl;Yil;t1r~.~~~;i~;.;J:~~N,~
~~=!~=1 ",(
. ,_.

CaweJo
PSA
;
..gl~.:·· .. 9
g o
o
C'"
~:
50 44
rIO
Totllr
11~~
3,991
.,~~~ 3,62
·'r.';\81
6,74 .. ,":685
·::t~ 269
9 5
3 2
INVOICE DATE . DUE DATE
·'P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY
01/06/2012 02/06/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24924
Kern Delta Water District 0053-1330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway 561B-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
October 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District Metropolitan Water District SWP supplies delivered to River Turnout No.2 and 3, Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and Arvin-Edison WSD; adjust for lined losses.

MWD

Canal Pumping SWP
Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $IAF- $
I I 1,551 3.25 5,040.75
I 2 1,550 3.25 5,037.50
2 3 978 3.25 3,178.50
2 4 977 3.25 3,175.25
2 5 976 5.00 4,880.00
3 6 441 5.00 2,205.00
Extension 7 0 5.00 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $23,517.00
, 7{ Q1M
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL L!J REMITIANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL K~RrtcoUNTY WATER AGENCY . "
P.O. ~OX58
'BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
Kern Delta Water District
50 I Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE DATE
01/0612012
INVOICE NO.

DUE DATE
02/0612012
24969

0055-1100
580B-4430
020A-5103
0102-1100
Cross Valley Canal

October 2011

Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery ofKem Delta Water District deliveries of

Metropoitan WD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD; adjusted for lined

losses.

MWD Conveyance
SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
AF $/AF $
[1]
1 1,552 1.00 1,552.00
2 979 1.00 979.00
3 443 1.00 443.00
Total Amount Due 2,974.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE 2,974.00 r
"
[1] Conveyance Fee $1.00 per Reach
--71 ¢f1lf\
D
Requested By
ORIGINAL c1
Prepared By

REMITTANCE D FILE D
Approved By

ACCOUNTING D
Approved By

NUMERICAL CONTROL
-- - - ---
30417
Cross Valley Canal
October 2011 Deliveries - Gross AF
Deliveries by Turnout:
1'01-2 Siphon
Rosedale Rio Bravo TurnoutNo. I
North Strand Ranch Turnout
South Strand Ranch Turnout
Kern Water Bank pol I Turnout
Section 4 Turnout
River Turnout No. I
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No. 2
River Turnout No. 2
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Refill
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
River Turnout No. 3 to River
Unlined Losses - Pool 7
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant
Total
Deliveries by Turn~ut/Owtier:

N-2 Siphon
CaweloWD
.Rosedale,Rio Bravo Turnout No, 1
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
Improvement District No. 4 - KDWSD
Kern County Water Agency .

Kern Delta Water Dfstrict
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule RiverID - KCWA MIU
Pixley ID - KCWA MJu
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
NouthStrand Turnout
Kern County Water Agency
. Kern-Tulare WD-. KCWA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
South Strand Turnout
Kern'County 'Water Agency
Kern-Tulare \\To -KCWA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Kern Water BankP-ll Turnout
CaweloWD
Kern County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Section 4 Turnout
Improvement District NO.4
Improvement District No. 4 - KCWA
Kern 'County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD KCWA MIU
River Turnout No.1
CaweloWD
Improvement District No. 4
Improvement Distri9t No. 4 - KCWA
Kern County Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
Cawelo WD " AEWSD
Improvement District No. 4
Improvement District NO.4. KDWD
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Lower Tule River In - KCWA MIU
Pixley ill - KCWA MIU
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
River Turnout No.2·
Kern County. Water Agency
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Arvin-Edison WSD (Existing)
Arvin-Edison WSD (New)
Cawelo WD - AEWSD
County of Fresno -AEWSD
County of Tulare - AEWSD
Hills Valley ID - AEWSD
Improvement District No. 4 - AEWSD
Improvement District No. 4 - KDWD
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water Districi
Kern-Tulare WD - KCWA MIU
Tri-Valley WD - AEWSD
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Arvin,Edison WSD (New)
CaweloWD
Improvement District NO.4
Improvement District No.4 - KCWA
Kern County Water Agency
'--.:---'KernDeHiWater'BistricP
Kern Tulare Water District Rosedale~Rio Bravo WSO'
Refill
CaweloWD
Improvement District No.4 - KCWA
Kern County Water Agency
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Unlined Losses- Pools 7
ImprovementDistrict No. 4
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern Tulare Water District
River'Turnout No.3
Improvement District No. 4
Kern County Water Agency
Kern Delta Water District
Kern Tulare Water District
Henry .C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District No: 4
Total .

EXisting Participant Deliveries .

New Participant Deliveries .

Points ofEntry
Tupman
TIO
CVC
Dewatering
Pionner
Inlet
KCWAArmco
Reverse
SWP Deliveries KR SWPExch.
(AP) (AP) (AP) (AP)
597·
2,918 232
1,726
.276
1,224
2,741
4,491 81
7,053
1,252 52
2,698
365
80 797
125
3709
26343 365
808
298
118
12 20
244
153
252
1,321
193
136
89 571
162
276
276
1,215
597
1,460
627
130
30 533
59 2,107
2,107
396
856
315
975
266
225
225
168.
189
24 117

99 II
84 35
10 6
12 4
'7' .
2 4
14 35

32 284

50 3

65 7
476

13 277

31 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
232
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-

-
-
-
14 -
35 32
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
52 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3709
- 597
193
136
·
- 89
- 571
- 162
- 276
- 276
- 1,447
- 153
- 252
- 1,321
- 12
- 20
- 244
808
- 298
- 118
- 46
- 565
- 653
- 1,477
- 789
- 19
- 1,970
- 589 '.
- 1,205
· 1,460
- 627
- 130
- 30
- 533
- 59
- 2,107
- 2,107
- 52
· 396
- 856
- 315
- 975
- 266
- 225
· 225
- 168
- 189
- 24
- 117 - 99 -
- II
84 - 35
10 - 6
- 12
- 4 -
- 7
- 2
4 - 14 . 35 - 32 - 284
- 50
- 3 - 65
- 7
- 476
- 13
- 277
- 31
3709 3709
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
·-.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
·
-
-
·
·
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
·
26,343 I I 365 1 I I 3,709 I 1
21,459 333 3,709 4,884 32
26,343 365 3,709
CVC
Total
(AP)
597
3,150
1,726
276
1,224
2,741
4,572
7,053
1,304·
2,698
365
80 797
125
3709
30,4171
19,219
11,198
30,417
Shading denotesfon'lardflow deUveries based on each point ofentry into the evc; _/ _denotes pools / pump plants utilized (for!onl,larrJflow). 1/5f201211:00AM
Kern COLinty Water Agency
Cross Valley Canal- Tupman Turnout Water Balance
January 5, 2012 • State Water Project Deliveries 10:27 AM Month of October 2011

SUbject to Adjustment

Reach 2
181 1 0 1 0 '" 0 ~O I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 , 0 I 0
01010101010 1010 10 10 10
010101010101010101010
o
887
891
o
o
TIO
Total
o
o
o
o
o
858
881
887
777
897
o
893
894
o
o
o
'1
285
SWP
181
560
554
902
892
'72
887
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
SWP
o
o
o
Cawelo
PSA
-r.m.-; Extension
Pool?
Reach 3
o 1 0 I 0 I 0 J O' I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 .1 0

SWP I SWP I SWP , SWP I SWP I SWP I SWP I SWP I SWPI SWP J SWP o ~=r~ I I I I I .. I I R
010101010101010101010
0101 0 I~o 10 1010' 010 I 0
o I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 1 01 0 I 0 I 0
D~ER~I~I~I~I~I~I~R
249 I 23 I 1 1 0 1 53 I 0 -I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 6
247 I 59 I 0 I 0 , 135 I 0 I 5 J 61 1 0 I 0 I 0
01010101010 1010' 0 10 10
o~LrJ~Fn~I~I~I~I~I~
242 I 60 I 1 I' 0 .. 139 I 0 I 5 I 60 I 0 I 0 I 0
248 I 0 I 1 I 0 J 51 I 0 I 0 , 0 I 0 I 0 I 0
o I 0 10 1 0 --,- 0 I 0 I 0 I 6 1 0 I 0
248 1 60 I 0 1 0 I 56 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 1 0
248 1 0 I 0 I 01 51 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 1 0
1 J 0 I 0 I 0---' 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0
230 I 38 I 0 I 0 I 145 I 0 I 5 1 60 1 0 I 0 I 0
247 I 60 I 1 1 0 I - 89 I 0 I 2 I 25 I 0 I 0 I 0
42 I 13 I 0 I 26 I 0 10 I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 1 0
RRB 2 I RTO 2 I eve I eve I AEWSD I KTWD I Unlined I RTO 3 I RTO 4 I Unlined I Calloway Turnout Tumout Losses Refill T.O. Siphons Losses River Tumout Losses Turnout 177 I 43 I 1 1 6 I 30 I 0 I 15 I 19 I 0 I 6 I 0
146 I 35 1 1 I 0 I 71 I 0 I 7 I 17 I 0 I 0 1 0
249 I 60 I 0 I 0 I 132 I 0 I 6 I 40 I 0 I 0 I 0
250 I 60 1 1 I 0 I 129 I . 0 I 6 I 40 I 0 I 0 I 0
249 0
248 0
3,556 6
7,053 0 I
o
o
o
eve
ReFIll
o
'5'
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
SWP
o
o
o
29 o
'5'
29 56
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
'5'
o
ii
o
o
o
o
SWP
PoolS
o
T
eve
losses
.,
14 SWP
53 27
o
27 20
175
o
295
o
219
o
276
o
o
26 o
113
295
o
o
ii
o
ii
123
a
o
78 RTOI
Turnout
136
131
132
'i3a
2,264
4,491
o
ii
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
eve
Refill
o
o
SWP
26 o
'5'
26 52
o
o
o
o
o
o
1 '5
o
o
ii
o
ii
o
SWP
. 0
eVC
Losses
7 14
94 34
ii"
89 90
o
o
ii
29 o
o
91 94
o
89 o
93 94
o
·',T.
o
SWP
o
91 o
o
o
63 94
57 94
93 93
Section 4
Pumo
1,382
2,741
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
SWP
o
'5'
o
o
Nord
Siohons
o
'5'
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
eve
Refill
o
28 SWP
o
'5'
28 56
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
'5'
o
o
o
T
SWP
6 12
eve
Losses
66 o
59 o
o
'5'
o
o
67 51
44 o
o
'5'
o
o
68 52
69 68
o
o
o
o
o
15 ii"
36 o
'5'
22 SWP
617
1,224
'KWBP-l1
Turnout
o
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
17 o
o
o
o
'5'
31 30
SWP
30 3T
Poo/3
139
276
South
Strand
Turnout
o
61 o
o
55 64
20 ii"
o
o
ii
o
59 36
59 21
o
61 50
o
51 41
8 o
'5'
o
55 51
65 SWP
56 '57
North
Strand
Turnout
870
1,726
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
SWP
Strand
Siphons
83 38
o
o
o
'5'
63 90
90 33
o
o
90 90
90 o
90 o
90 o
90 84
o
90 o
'5
90 o
90 SWP
90 9ii
RRB1
Turnout
1,471

2.918
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
T
SWP
5 10
eve
Losses
49 10
o
o
o
48 o
ii
49 48
o
'.....li'
48 49
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
ii
SWP
N-2
Siphon
301
597
Reach 1
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
'5'
o
o
eve
R~fill
74 o
'5'
SWP
74 147
Pool 1
o
o
o
o
o
ii
o
o
o
o
o
o
'5'
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
.0
ii
1 '5'
SWP
7 1"4
eve
Losses
25 12
6 14
19 4
7 2
3 Date
5 9
17 23
10 'IT
24 8
18 22
15 16
13 26
27 20
2i
28 29
30 31
eFS
""AF
NOTES:

[lJ Arvin-Edison Water Storage District made deliveries or Metropolitan Water District State Water Project Table A supplies utilizing Lower-Tule River Irrlgation District and Pixley Irrigation District capacities per a short-teon agreement wtth North Kern WSD (per the Agreement ror the Management or Conveyance Capacity in the Cross Valley Canal Capacity).

[2J Kern County Water Agency Member Units' made deliverles or State Water Project Table A supplies utilizing Lower-Tule River Irrigation District, Pixley Irrigation District and Kern-Tulare Water District capacities per long·teon agreements which allow ror KCWA M/U's to utilize unused capacities,

(3) Deliveries or Cross Valley Canal refill water by Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and.the Kern County Water Agency WU's with their 2011 State Water Project Table A supply were made persuant to the RefilUDewatering polley Guidelines. Rosedale Rio-Bravo and the KCWA Member Units' received dewatering supplies in October 2011 (see attached delivery summary) and were subsquently responsible ror refilling the Cross Valley Canal based upon the tolal dewatered supplies received. [4J In the month or October 2011, Arvin-Edison WSD delivered 632 ar or Arvin-Edison WSD Federal supplies to the AEWSD Turnout as part or an operational exchange ror 632 ar or MWD Slate Water Project Table A supplies at Rosedale Rio-Bravo Turnout No.2.

Kern County Water Agency
•
,Cro.ss Valley Canal
Dewatering for Maintenance Deliveries
Month ofOctober 2011
January 10, 2012
2:09 PM
Subject to Adjustment
Reach 1 Reach 2 R ch 3 Extension I· Pool5 ------------ -------- Pool 1 Pool 2 Pool 3 Pool 4 Pool 6 ,Pool7 Pool 8 I ~: ---------- North South
eve N-2 eve RRB1 Strand Strand Strand KWB P·11 eve eve RTO 1 eve RRB2 RT02 eve AEWSD KTWD Unlined RT04 Calloway eawelo TIO Losses Siphon Losses Turnout Si hons Turnout Turnout Turnout Losses Losses Turnout Losses Turnout Turnout Losses 1.0. Si hons Losses Turnout Turnout PSA Total Date SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP ,SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1q 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 11 0 0 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 ,12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 12 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 13 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 ,5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 5 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20, 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '28 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 .29 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '~. eFS 0 0
AF 0 0
".KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE . DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 .

OIl18/2012 02117/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25021
Kern Delta Water District 0053.1330(pWR)
501 Taft Highway S61B-4402
Bakersfieid, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
November 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries" of Kern Delta Water District Metropolitan Water District swP supplies delivered to River Turnout No. I, 2 and 3, Rosedale Rio-Brayo WSD and Arvin-Edison WSD; adjust for)ined losses. . '.

MWD
Canal Pumping SWP Puniping
Reach Plant Volume Rate costs
AF $/AF .$
1 1 . .3,995 2.25 8,988.75
1 2 3,993 2;25' 8,984.25
2 3 2,256 2.25 5;076.00
2 4 2,254 2.25 5,071.50
2 5 2,252 2.25 5,067.00 .
3 6 1,730 2.25 3,892.50
gxtension. 7 0 2.25 o~oo
. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $37,080.00
\ ---;( CJ4JV1

Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
0 ORIGINAL 0 REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL

INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
o1I18/2Q 12 02/17/20i2
. Kern Delta Water District 0055-1100
501 Taft Highway· 580B-4430
. Bakersfi~Id, CA 93307 020A-5103
0lQ2cliOO
Cross Valley Can;d
NQvember 2011
Eariy iolplt'llierttation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley.Canal for delivery ofKern Delta Water District deliveries of MetroPQitari WD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD; Ildjusted for lined losseS. .
y.
;?
)'. ;. ~.'
t MWD Conveyance
SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
. AF $/AF $
[I]
1 3,998 1.00 . 3.998~OO : 2 3,012 1.00 3,012.00
3 1,732 1.00 1,732.00
Total AmoUilt Due 8,742.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE .. 8,742.00 I
[IJ ConveyaneeFee $\.00 per Reach.
t'---'------------.,.---'- -qlTf\'--- Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By o .ORIGINAL 0 REMITTANCE D. FILE 0 ACCOUNTING o NUMERICAL CONTROL ~(ERN' COUNTY WATER AGENCY .. P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
Kern Delta Water District
50I Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307

INVOICE DATE
02/13/2012
INVOICE NO.

.DUE DATE .
03/14/2012
25088

0055-1100
580B-4430
020A-5103
0102-1100
Cross Valley Canal
December 2011
I·
Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery ofKem Delta Water District deliveries of San Bernardino Valley MWD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD; adjusted for lined losses.

Reach
MWD
SWP
Volume
AF
Total
$/AF
[1]
Conveyance
Costs
Total
$
1 2
3 3,858
3,395
3,010

1.00 1.00

1.00 3,858.00
3,395.00
3,010.00
Total Amount Due 10,263.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE 10,263.00 I
[I] Conveyance Fee $1.00 per Reach.

Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By

D ORIGINAL REM/DANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL

Cross Valley Canal
December 2011 Deliveries - Gross AF
Deliveries by Turnout:

N-2 Siphon
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No. 1
North Strand Ranch Turnout
South Strand Ranch Turnout
Kern Water Bank P-1 I Turnout
Section 4 Turnout
River Turnout No.1
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
River Turnout No.2
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
River Turnout No.3 to River
Unlined Losses - Pool 7
River Turnout No.4 to Rive~
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant
Unlined Losses - Pool 8
Total
Deliveries by TurnouVParticipant:

N-2 Siphon
Tehachapi-Cummings CWD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo Turnout No.1
Aivin-Edison WSD
Kern Delta Water District
Nouth Strand Turnout
Buena Vista WSD
Kern Delta Water District
South Strand Turnout
Kern Delta Water District
Kern Water Bank P-ll Turnout
Tehachapi-Cummings CWD
Section 4 Turnout
Belridge WSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Improvement District No.4
Lost Hills WD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Semitropic WSD
Tejon Castaic WD
River Turnout No.1
Belridge WSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Improvement District No.4
Lost Hills WD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Semitropic WSD
Tehachapi-Cummings CWD
Tejon Castaic WD
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
Arvin-Edison WSD
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
River Turnout No.2
Belridge WSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Lost Hills WD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Semitropic WSD
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Arvin-Edison WSD
Kern Delta Water District
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Arvin-Edison WS.D
Belridge WSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District - -" - -.---. -. --I::;osHlillsWD Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Semitropic WSD
River Turnout No.3
Improvement District No.4
Unlined Losses - Pools 7"
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
River Turnout No.4
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District No.4
Unlined Losses - Pools 8
Improvement District No.4
Kern Delta Water District
Total .

Existing Participant Deliveries ..

New Participant Deliveries ..

Points ofEntry
Tupman
T/O
SWP
(AF)
302

3,404

3,090

686

292

905

8,287
13,755
3,423
7,357
120
127
737
7,030
716
292
85 85
48 74
534
71 8
302
643
2,761
32 3,058
53 Tupman Pionner
T/O Inlet
FK Recirculation KR
(AF) (AF)
141
2,196
861
13 KCWAArmco

Reverse

SWP Exch.

(AF)

3,247
CVC
Total
(AF)
302
3,404
3,090
686
292
1,046
10,483
13,755
4,284
7,357
133
127
737
7,030
3,247
716
56689 50,231
4 20
28 .
-. -"
5 10
127
492
245
4,618
2,412
475
241
3,211 3247
61 20

60 941
315
940
335
216
310
6 2
S··
3,247
50,23 I I I 3,211 I I I I 3,247
28,281
21,950 3,211
3,247
50,231 3,21 I 3,247
Shading denotes forward flow deliveries based on each point ofentry into the CVC; _ / _ denotes pools / pump plants utilized (forforwardflow). 2Jl0t201211:50AM
IT
Kern County Water Agency
Cross Valley Canal- Tupman Turnout Water Balance Februal)' 10, 2012 State Water Project Deliveries 11:50Afo..1 Month of December 2011 Subject to Adjustment
Reach 1 Reach 2 - Reach 3 - - - Extension Pool 4- -,' - PoolS -- - c::::=J Pool 1 Pool 2 Pool 3 PoolS Pool 7 ... ;
North South
eve N-2 eve RRBl Strand Strand Strand KWBp·ll eve Nord Section 4 eve RTOl eve RRB2 RT02 eve AEWSD KTWO Unlined RT03 .Unlined RT04 Calloway Cawelo T/O Losses Si hon Losses Turnout Si hons Turnout Turnout Turnout Losses Si hons Pum Losses Turnout Losses Turnout Turnout Losses T.O. S; hons Losses River losses Turnout Turnout PSA Total Date SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP 1 0 0 1 63 0 77 12 0 1 0 93 0 117 1 250 77 1 100 0 12 0 15 76 a 0 896 2 1 a 0 62 0 76 11 0 0 0 90 1 105 0 251 76 0 98 0 12 0 15 73 0 0 871 3 0 0 0 63 0 74 11 a 0 0 85 0 113 0 250 75 0 91 0 12 0 15 73 0 0 862 4 1 0 1 62 0 76 11 0 1 0 79 0 126 1 250 77 1 91 0 12 0 15 73 0 0 877 5 0 0 0 63 0 78 11 0 0 0 34 1 177 0 250 80 0 91 0 12 0 12 73 0 0 882 6 1 0 0 63 0 73 11 0 0 0 0 0 191 0 252 80 1 112 0 12 0 12 73 0 0 881 7 0 0 0 62 0 65 11 0 0 0 0 0 185 1 251 80 0 133 0 12 0 12 74 0 a 888 8 1 0 1 60 0 65 11 0 1 0 0 1 196 0 250 80 1 133 0 12 0 12 74 0 0 898 9 0 0 0 60 0 64 12 0 0 0 0 0 162 0 251 68 0 145 0 12 0 11 97 0 0 882 10 0 0 0 60 0 64 12 0 0 0 0 0 196 1 250 57 0 118 0 12 0 11 114 0 0 895 11 1 0 1 60 0 60 12 0 0 0 0 1 199 0 250 56 1 94 0 12 0 11 119 0 0 877 12 0 0 0 60 0 62 12 0 1 0 0 0 201 1 250 55 0 94 0 12 0 11 119 0 0 878 13 1 0 0 60 0 62 12 0 0 0 0 0 179 0 252 55 1 117 0 12 0 11 117 0 0 879 14 0 0 0 60 0 61 12 0 0 0 0 1 182 0 252 56 0 136 0 12 0 11 115 0 0 898 15 1 0 1 60 0 60 12 0 0 0 0 0 158 1 249 56 0 135 0 12 0 11 115 0 0 871 16 0 0 0 54 0 52 12 0 1 0 a 0 174 0 250 56 1 136 0 12 0 11 132 0 0 891 17 1 0 0 52 0 46 12 0 0 0 0 1 182 0 250 56 0 136 0 12 0 11 152 0 0 911 18 0 0 1 52 0 41 12 0 0 0 0 0 170 1 250 55 0 145 0 12 0 11 152 0 0 902 19 0 0 0 52 a 42 13 0 0 0 0 0 134 0 250 57 1 181 0 12 0 11 149 0 0 902 20 1 0 0 51 0 42 13 0 1 0 0 1 142 0 221 67 0 184 0 12 0 11 150 0 0 896 21 0 0 0 50 0 35 11 0 0 0 0 0 59 1 200 56 1 144 0 12 0 11 152 0 0 732 22 0 0 1 37 0 26 8 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 202 32 0 132 0 12 4 11 99 0 0 595 23 1 0 0 50 0 27 9 0 0 0 0 1 93 1 200 51 0 149 0 12 8 11 143 0 0 756 24 0 0 0 50 0 28 11 0 0 0 0 0 93 0 200 53 1 154 0 12 8 11 140 0 0 761 25 0 0 1 50 0 28 10 0 0 0 0 0 93 1 200 35 0 170 0 12 8 11 140 0 0 759 26 0 0 a 50 0 28 11 0 0 0 0 1 93 0 201 23 0 185 0 12 8 11 140 0 0 763 27 0 0 0 50 0 28 10 0 0 0 0 0 93 0 200 41 1 165 0 12 8 11 140 a 0 759 28 1 30 0 50 0 28 10 29 1 0 0 0 153 0 138 28 0 108 0 12 8 11 140 0 0 747 29 0 52 0 50 0 27 10 50 0 0 0 0 173 0 129 28 1 32 0 12 8 11 140 0 0 723 30 0 52 0 50 0 27 10 50 0 0 29 0 8 1 141 35 0 0 0 12 4 11 110 0 0 540 31 0 18 1 50 0 36 11 18 1 0 46 0 0 0 145 25 0 0 0 12 0 11 80 0 0 454 CFS 11 152 9 1,716 0 1.558 346 147 8 0 456 9 4,178 11 6,935 1,726 12 3.709 0 372 64 .361 3,544 0 0 25.324 AF 22 302 18 3,404 0 3.090 686 292 16 0 905 18 8.287 22 13,755 3.423 24 7357 0 737 127 716 7.030 0 0 50.231 NOTES:
[1} Arvin-Edison Water Storage District made deliveries of Metropolitan Water District State Water Project Table A supplies utilizing Lower-Tule River Irrigation District and Pixley Irrigation District capacities per a short-tenn agre.ement with North Kern WSD (per the Agreement for the Management of Conveyance Capac~in the Cross Valley Canal Capacity). (2) Kem County Water Agency Member Units' made deliveries of State Water Project Table A supplies utilizing Kern-Tulare Water District capacities per long-term agreements which allOW for KCWA MJU's to utilize unused capacities. ' [3J Arvin-Edison WSD delivered a total of 620 af of AEWSD/MWD SWP supplies at RosedaJe Turnout No.2 as part of an operational exchange for 620 af of Arvin-Edison WSD Friant-Kern supplies delivered to the Arvin-Edison Intake Canal. (4) Kem Delta Water District delivered a total of 206 at to Arvin-Edison WSD at Rosedale Turnout No.2 as part of an operational exchange for 206 af of Arvin-Edison WSD Friant-Kem supplies at the Arvin·Edison Intake Canal off the Friant-Kem Canal. [5] Kem Delta Water District delivered a lolal of 3,940 af of Metropolitan we SWP supplies in December 2011. (6) Kem Delta Water District delivered a total of 8,066 at of San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies in December 2011. eve N-2 eve RRBl Strand Strand Strand KWBP-l1 eve Nord Section 4 eve RTO 1 1 eve RRB2 RTO 2 I eve I AEWSD I KTWD Unlined RT03 Unlined 1 RTO 4 Calloway 1 Cawelo IIl70 Losses Siohon Losses Turnout Siphons Turnout Turnout Turnout Losses Siphons Pump losses Turnout Losses Turnout Turnout Losses T.O. Siphons losses River loosses Turnout Turnout PSA I Total Arvin Edison WSO 8 o 7 643 o o o o 6 o o 8 0 10 12,967 o 14 5,482 0 o 0 o 0 -0,.. _ ..0 o '0 ...•. . .,~, ...". :0 .0 85 ,,_. o 0 19,145 e~tnQg~WS.o.;::·, .0 I'.~ :.-:.; .:~ ,,~";:" -''''':' ;'':; :.' ~\:.. ..01>, ;·0···. , o ., 703" "C" :0 .-'. . 0 , . : .' .'0 0: ; .... '.:.Q <':! .Ii.< '-". ".Q. ·,'o,·:y:;,. :,0: 1.766 Berrenda Mesa WD 1 o o o o o o o o 85 o 1,720' , i . 0 0 J o 0 o 0 o 0 2,304 :s:u.-i~ji:~·W.$"i;~~~/>.. ~":h"""'~:-' 't~:;N'. o .0 0, o ,. , :~i '-:';..- :J::;~ 0':' ..., . '..0 ·.,·O';·'//;':Q :,. <:., '.'::0,.;':/ d ..r~ :-- :. ,jf ~:.? . o~';::". -.0 ;:,,> :0 ~.\'r·:9 ";., -321 .32 o '·0 'J ': ';:0 ';0 " •.i. 4~ . ·.:"L' Improvement District No, 4 4 o 2 o o . o o o 2 o 3 1,338 4 88 o 5 0 0 492 127 475 4,618 o 0 7.206 '~~m:q·e~~W~~.::~";:·.:5,:~:.o'·~..' .' ,1-·' ~~ ." ." •• '.0'" ':6' :.6 .p ';"-,,. 3,ose 68.6 o J'." ,.·:'5 e. '.;0 ':':' .. ..P'·'·.;;; j ,;,., :'0 ;';:'" '. j 700 . -.;" ·~O :~ '..;;.::,. .\4' ;'::_;~~ ( :'1.67? - r.~ -.•••. , :'Q ~~~.;.~: 24§ . c: '.:"ij 24j '>;;;-\ 2,4'2:' ~':: ",'p :'~;,;~~;.." '.' '.-;.: 12;0061 Lost Hills WO o o o 2,76~1' . '01""'" o a o o o 74 o 1.050 0 o 599 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o . 0 .. 1.723 '1 o o ..0 ,,':,,:. !t~~·I~~f#~!.!r~v(;i:~D ·~f.j~;':·;}~.~;·'~i >..~.~ .-. 0':';',.',' '0 'el ''''i.' ::,0 '.' 5;~ /.<' .~" 1:, i:~~~/;''> :; o :' 313;:::'"(:',< ."li ;"ii':' 0 ;., ">:'. >.1) <\ ,~i·.;:;; . ill: 15'<." ·.Ii c""" .Q r .~;':!~..".. ':;0 ~.:.}:' ·1.93Q '1' '2 .. Semitropic WSD
~L o o '~I"":' o o o o 28 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 3.187 a '1:~na&h~~qmmijjg~QWb.·~ )j-:.;~~'{:.'i ~i1~~~,:'·~.:~~:(;I;:. .3.o,~"", ~. o .;9 1 • ~., .a ·r o 292.'.'1). ":'~Q ~};.. ,. '~:;Q ':,t.;::'-- :0 '~"_::" .,'Q ;"":e\' 31i.i i'.:':'", '01: :.: 0\;:' ."Q:"!\<"" ',,0 i!'i~·Y,·· 0,-h, i:' ,lil) ;'C, :;. ..:~- ,:\-,::;~:r.~.;:t~~ :~:}L-:.' '0 ,:)..c· '-0 ,;;:".':: :.:.0' ,~~:~f;~~':-"::'::9 ';'.<0::'. 89'S Teion Castaic WD o o o o o o o o 8 o 29 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 37 Total 22 302 18 3.404 3.090 686 292 16 905 181 8.2871 22 13.755 3,4231 241 7.3571 0 7371 127 7161 7.030 01 011 50,231 KEP.N COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 02113/2012 03/14/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25085
Kern Delta Water District 0053.1330(PWR)
501 Taft Highway 5618-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
December 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies delivered to River Turnout No.1, 2 and 4, Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and ArvinEdison WSD; adjust for lined losses.

SBVMWD
Canal Pumping SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 3,853 2.25 8,669.25
1 2 3,849 2.25 8,660.25
2 3 3,221 2.25 7,247.25
2 4 3,219 2.25 7,242.75
2 5 3,216 2.25 7,236.00
3 6 3,006 2.25 6,763.50
Extension 7 1,671 2.25 3,759.75
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $49,578.75
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By

D ORIGINAL REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL :'KERiii COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD. CA 93302-0058
03/08/2012 04109/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428

INVOICE NO. 25191

Kern Delta Water District
0053-1 330(PWR) 501 Taft Highway 5618-4402
Bakersfield. CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
January 2012
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies delivered to River Turnout No.1, 2 and 4, Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD and ArvinEdison WSD; adjust for lined losses.

SBVMWD

Canal Pumping SWP
Pumping Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 12,515 2.25 28,158.75
1 2 12,502 2.25 28,129.50
2 3 11,881 2.25 26,732.25
2 4 11,867 2.25 26,700.75
2 5 11,849 2.25 26,660.25
3 6 9,360 2.25 21,060.00
Extension 7 4,858 2.25 10,930.50

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE
fjf}
-tjl,d (
" <fC
lIo SYO
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By

D ORIGINAL D REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Cross Valley Canal
January 2012 Deliveries - Gross AF
Deliveries by Tlll11out:

N-2 Sipbon
Rosedale Rio Bravo Tlll110ut No.

North Strand Ranch Turnout
South Strand Ranch Turnout
Kern Water Bank P-li Tumout
Section 4 Turnout
River Turnout No. I
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
River Tlll110ut No.2
Arvin-Edison Tumout
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
River Tlll110ut No.3 to River
Unlined Losses· Pool 7
River Tlll110ut No.4 to River
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant
Unlined Losses - Pool 8
Total
Deliveries by TurnourIParticipant:

Rosedale-Rio Bravo Turnout No.1
Arvin-Edison WSD
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare Water District
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Noutb Strand Turnout
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
South Strand Turnout
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Section 4 Turnout
Bebidge WSD
·Berrenda Mesa WD
LostHillsWD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
River Turnout No.1
Belridge WSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Lost Hills WD
Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2
Arvin-Edison WSD
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare Water District
River Turnout No.2
BebidgeWSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Lost Hills WD
Arvin-Edison Turnout
Arvin-Edison WSD
Kern Delta Water District
Lined Losses - Pools 1-6
Arvin·Edison WSD
BelridgeWSD
Berrenda Mesa WD
Kern Delta Water District
Kern-Tulare Water District
Lost Hills WD
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
Unlioed Losses - Pools 7
Kern Delta Water District
River Turnout No.4
Kern Delta Water District
Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District No.4
Unlined Losses - Pools 8
Kern Delta Water District
Total ., , .

Existing Participant Deliveries
New Participant Deliveries ,
.
.

Points of Entry
Tupman Tupman eve I Friant-Kern
TIO T/O Intertie
SWP evp KR
(AF) (AF) (AF)
· · 1,706 - 1,244
282 . -
·
· 93 - · - 121 659 · 1,759 - 1,204
3,524
159

2,471
585 -
3,612 55 - 40 6 92
- ·
890 - 4,092 -
- - -
KeWAAnnco
Reverse
SWP Exch.
(AF)
3,374
766 . 3,530 3,374 13,822 6.008
1,398
308
227
214
218
121
608
568
583
932 2.225
2,471
272 1,299
204
190
191
159
55 3,612
4 9

8 89
2 IS
3 890
4,092
3,374
766
3,374 6,008 I [ 3,530 I I 13,822 . I I
3,530 3.374 1,133 2,980
12,689 3,028
3,530 3,374 13,822 6,008
eve
Total
(AF)
2,950
282
93 780
1,759
7,199
744
3,667
138
890
4,092
3,374
766
26,734
1,398
610
308
634
282
93 227
214
218
121
608
568
583
3,l57
2,471
1,571
363
190
191
55 3,612
19 9
8 89
2 8
3 890
4,092
3,374
766
26,734 I
8,006
18,728
26,734
Shading denotes forwardflow deliveries hased on each point ofentry InfO the eve: _I_denotes pools / pump plants utilized (for forwordflow). n MI2012 10-.32 AM
-Kern
Cross
t;.ounty
i¥alley CanalWater Tupman
Agency
Turnout Water Balance
---------
State Water Project Deliveries
Month ofJanuary 2012
SUbject to Adjustment
March 8, 2012
10:29 AM
Reach 1 Reach 2 Reach 3 Extension
I I Pool 1 Pool 2 Pool 3 Pool4 " -----··-1'001·5- . _. Pool6 - -. -. , --Pool 7 POOl 8 I North South
eve N-2 eve RRB 1 Strand Strand Strand KWB P-11 eve evc RT01 eve RRB2 RT02 eve AEWSD KTWD Unlined RTO 3 Unlined RT04 Calloway eawelo T/O Losses Si han Losses Turnout Si hons Turnout Turnout Turnout Losses Losses Turnout Losses Turnout Turnout Losses T.O. Si hons Losses River Losses Turnout Turnout PSA Total Date SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP SWP 1 a 0 a 50 0 32 10 0 0 1 a 0 104 20 0 a a 14 0 12 BO a a 336 2 1 0 a 50 0 32 10 a 1 a 0 1 65 20 0 a 0: 15 0 13 81 a a 302 3 0 0 a 50 0 32 12 0 0 a a 0 65 20 1 a O. 14 0 12 BO a a 299 4 0 0 1 50 0 32 11 0 0 a 0 a 64 20 0 0 .0 15 0 13 BO a a 299 5 0 a a 50 0 14 4 0 0 a 0 1 53 a a 0 0' 14 a 12 81 0 a 23B 6 1 0 a 52 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 46 a 0 27 a 15 0 13 . BO a a 234 7 a 0 0 49 0 0 0 a 0 1 a a 41 a 0 21 a 14 0 12' BO 0 0 21B 8 1 a a 50 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 1 39 a 0 0 a 15 0 13 80 a a 199 9 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 1 a 0 0 57 0 0 0 a 14 a 12 . 83 0 a 217 10 0 0 0 22 a 0 0 0 0 0 a a 87 a 1 0 a 15 0 13 81 a a 219 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 0 0 0 0 14 0 12 81 0 0 216 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 125 0 0 0 0 15 0 13 82 0 0 235 13 1 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 18 0 0 0 0 14 0 12 65 0 0 113 . 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 0 15 0 13 59 0 .0 144 15 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 30 0 1 101 0 14 0 12 56 0 0 216 16 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 30 0 a 104 0 15 0 13 57 0 0 220 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 30 0 1 102 0 14 0 12 56 0 0 215 .18 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 104 0 15 a 13 60 0 0 223 19 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 14 0 0 116 0 14 0 12 57 0 0 214 . 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 127 0, 15 0 13 57 0 a 215 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 120 . 0 14 a 12 57 0 0 215 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 40 0 0 90 0 15 a 13 58 0 o· 217 23 0 .0 0 23 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 1 40 0 0 72 0 14 0 12 57 0 0 220 24 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 1 49 0 15 0 13 57 0 0 215 25 1 0 1 40 0 0 0 .0 0 0 o· 0 40 0 0 49 a 14 0 12 58 0 0 215 26 0 0 0 .40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 40 0 0 93 a 15 0 13 57 0 0 259 27 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 1 89 0 14 0 12 57 0 0 213 28 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 95 Oi 15 0 13 58 0 0 183 29 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 127 0: 14 0 12 56 0 0 210

30. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 0 0 a 135 0' 15 0 12 56 0 0 219 31 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 143 0·. 14 0 12 56 0 0 230 CFS B 0 7 627 0 142 47 0 6 7 0 9 1,246 BO 9 1,821 01 449 0 386 2;063 0 0 I €l,968 I AF 16 0 14 1,244 0 282 93 O' 12 . 14 0 18 2,471 .159 18 3,612 0' 890 0 766 4,092 0 0 13,822 NOTES:
[1] As part of an operational exchange, Kern Delta WD delivered San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD at Rosedale Turnout No.1 and 2 (total of1,655 at) in exchange for Arvin-Edison WSD Friant-Kern supplies delivered to Kern Delta at the Arvin-Edison Intake Canal (1,655 at). [2] As part of an operational exchange, Kern Delta WD delivered San Bernardino Valley MunicipalWater District SWP supplies to Kern-Tulare WD at Rosedale Turnout No.1 and 2 (total of1,426 at) in exchange for Kern-Tulare WD Friant-Kern supplies delivered to Kern Delta at the Arvin-Edison Intake Canal (1,426 at). eve I N-2 I cve I RRB 1 I Strand I Strand I Strand IKWB P-ll I eve I Nord I Section 4 I evc I RTO 1 I eve I RRB 2 I RTO 2 I eve I AEWSD I KTWD I Unlined I RTO 3 I Unlined I RTO 4 J Calloway I Cawelo 11170 Losses . Siphon Losses Turnout Siphons Turnout Turnout Turnout. Losses Siphons Pump Losses Turnout Losses Turnout Turnout Losses· T.O. Siphons Losses River Losses Turnout Turnout PSA I Total LBerrenda Mesa WD '. . . 0 O' O· . 0 . 0 0 0 .0 ----0 0 0 O· 0 . d 0 159 0 . 0 i 0 0 O' 0 0 0 a 159 Rosedale RicrBravo WSD 1 0 1 634 0 282 93 0 1 0 121 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,133 Total 16 0 14 1,244 0 282 93 0 12 0 121 14 0 lB 2,471 15918 .3,612 0 B90 0 766 4,092 0 a 13,822 WE:RN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 03/0812012 04/09/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25193
-_JllOB-4430
: IE r-):Jl 'W[g
Kern Delta Water District MAR 1 22012 !iJ
0055-1100
50 I Taft Highway

Bakersfield, CA 93307

Cross Valley Canal

January 2012

Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery ofKern Delta Water District deliveries of San Bernardino Valley MWD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and River Turnout No.4 as well as operational exchange deliveries to Rosedale Turnout No. 1 and 2; adjusted for lined losses.

SBVMWD Conveyance
SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
AF $/AF $
[1]
I 12,530 1.00 12,530.00
2 11,881 1.00 11,881.00
3 9,378 1.00 9,378.00
Total Amount Due 33,789.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE Is c1§0
[I] Conveyance Fee $\.00 per Reach. o btos YO
" --U C
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
0 ORIGINAL D REMITTANCE 0 FILE 0 ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL ,KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58

BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
05/0112012 05/31/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25328
Kern Delta Water District 0053-1310
501 Taft Highway 5618-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal
February 2012
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern Delta Water District San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies delivered to River Turnout No.4 and Arvin-Edison WSD; adjust for lined losses.

SBVMWD
Canal Pumping SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
1 1 6,496 2.25 14,616.00
1 2 6,478 2.25 14,575.50
2 3 6,458 2.25 14,530.50
2 4 6,438 2.25 14,485.50
2 5 6,414 2.25 14,431.50
3 6 6,386 2.25 14,368.50
Extension 7 1,273 2.25 2,864.25
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $89,871.75
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
o ORIGINALG REMITIANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL

.KER~ COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.O. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 05/01/2012 05/31/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25331
Kern Delta Water District 0055-1I00
501 Taft Highway 580B-4430
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal

February 2012

Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery of Kern Delta Water District deliveries of San Bernardino VaHey MWD State Water Project supplies to Arvin-Edison WSD and River Turnout No.4; adjusted for lined and unlined losses.

SBVMWD . Conveyance .

SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
AF $/AF $
[I]
I 6,536 1.00 6,536.00
2 6,478 1.00 6,478.00
3 6,414 1.00 6,414.00
Total Amount Due 19,428.00
TOTALAMOUNT DUE 19,428.00 I
[1\ Conveyance Fee $\.00 per Reach.

Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By

D ORIGINAL REMITIANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE' DUE DATE
P.O. BQX5u
, B~ERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 05129120]2 06128120]2
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25429
Kern Delta Water District 0053-1310
501 Taft Highway 561B-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93307
.Cross Valley Canal
March 2012
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Kern County Water District Member Units' groundwater via' an oPerational exchange with Kern Delta Water District San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District SWP supplies on the California Aqueduct, delivered to the Arvin-Edison WSD Turnout; adjust for lined losses.

SBVMWD
Canal Pumping SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $/AF $
I I 0 2.25 0.00
I 2 0 2.25 0.00
2 3 0 2.25 0.00
2 4 2,850 2.25 6,412.50
2 5 2,821 2..25 6,347.25
3 6 2,787 2.25 6,270.75
Extension 7 0 2.25 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $19,030.50
--r O!W\

Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
0 ORIGINAL REMITTANCE D FILE 0 ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL Directors:

Ted R. Page

Division 1

Teny Rogers

President

Division 2

Randell Parker

Division 3

Michael Radon

Division 4

Adrienne 1. Mathews

Division 5

William W. Van Skike

Vice President

Division 6

Gene A. Lundquist

Division 7

James M. Beck

General Manager

Amelia T. Minaberrigarai

General Counsel

(661) 634-1400
Mailing Address

P.O. Box 58

Bakersfield, CA 93302-0058

Street Address

3200 Rio Mirada Dr.

Bakersfield, CA 93308

May 29,2012
Mr. Mark Mulkay

Kern Delta Water District

501 Taft Highway

Bakersfield, CA 93307

Re: Estimated power and conveyance invoices for March 2012; Cross Valley Canal Water Balance Summaries for March 2012
Dear Mr. Mulkay:

Enclosed are the above referenced documents for your records and remittance. If you have any questions or require further information, please call me at (661) 634 1491.

Sincerely,
~~~.L---
Trent T or
Water Resources Planner
Kern County Water Agency
Enclosures
KERN CqUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE . DUE DATE
P.q,80)(58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 OS/29/2012 06/28/2012
PHON~: 661/634-1400 FAx: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25445
Kern Delta Water District 0055-1310
501 Taft Highway 580B-4430
Bakersfield, CA 93307
Cross Valley Canal

March 2012

Early implementation conveyance fees in the Cross Valley Canal for delivery ofKern Delta Water District deliveries of San Bernardino Valley MWD State Water Project supplies, delivered via an operational exchange with Kern County Water Agency Member Units' groundwater supplies, to the Arvin-Edison WSD Turnout; adjusted for lined.

SBVMWD Conveyance
SWP Costs
Reach Volume Total Total
AF $/AF $
[1]
1 1.00
2 2,868 1.00 2,868.00
3 2,821 1.00 2,821.00
Total Amount Due 5,689.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE 5,689.00 I
[1] Conveyance Fee $1.00 per Reach.
---z;; OM
0 Requested By
ORIGINAL ci
Prepared By
REMITTANCE 0 FILE 0
Approved By
ACCOUNTING 0
Approved By

NUMERICAL CONTROL
• ·' Cross Valley Canal
March 2012 Deliveries - Gross AF
Deliveries by Turnout:

Reverse - Calif. Aqueduct

Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No. I

North Strand Ranch TUlllout

South Strand Ranch Turnout

Kern Water Bank P-II Turnout

Section 4 Turnout

River Turnout No. 1

Rosedale Rio Bravo Turnout No.2

River Turnout No.2

Arvin-Edison TUlllout

CVC / FK lntertie

Lined Losses - Pools 1-6

River TUlllout No.3 to River

Unlined Losses - Pool 7

River TUlllout No.4 to River

Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant

Unlined Losses - Pool 8

Total
Deliveries by Turnout/Participant:

Reverse - Calif. Aqueduct

Belridge WSD

Berrenda Mesa WD

Dudley Ridge WD

Lost Hills WD

Semitropic WSD

Westside Mutual WC

Wheeler Ridge Maricopa WSD

Arvin-Edison Turnout
Kelll Delta Water District
Kern Tulare WD / ID4 / AEWSD Exch.
evc I FK Intertie

Kern Tulare Water District

Lined Losses - Pools 1-6

Belridge WSD

Berrenda Mesa WD

Dudley Ridge WD

Improvement District No.4

Kern Delta Water District

Kern-Tulare Water District

Lost Hills WD

Semitropic WSD

Westside Mutual WC

Wheeler Ridge Maricopa WSD

Unlined Losses - Pools 7

Improvement District No.4

Henry C. Garnett Treatment Plant:

Improvement District No.4

Unlined Losses - Pools 8

Improvement District No.4

Total ··············-·····
Points of Entry
Tupman

T/O

Groundwater

(AF)

7,085
3,027

526

275

156

135

162

1l,366
Tupman
T/O
CVP
(AF)
CVC / Friant-Kern

Intertie

(AF)

KCWAArmco

Reverse

SWP Exch.

(AF)

2,983
2,983
CVC
Total
(AF)
7,085
3,027

526

275

156

3,118

162

14,349

791

791
1,096 1,096 762

762
985

985
282

282
890

890
2,279 2,279
2,787 2,787 240

240

526

19 19
31 31
7 7
18 18
81 81
35 35
25 25
3 3
9 9
47 47

156

2,983 3,118 135

162

34 ,--.:...:11"",3..::..66::....---,11L- ---'I IL..-- ...JI 1L-----=2=,9..::..83=-----,11L-_--=1--=4'c:...;.:.9....J1

2.983 5.945
Existing Participant Deliveries . 1,272 8,404
New Participant Deliveries _ . 10,094 2,983 14,349 11,366 w Shading denoles/orwardflow deliveries based on each point 0/enlry into rhe eve: _/ _denales pools / pump plants IIIi1ized (for/orwardflo ). 11 5124120123:25 PM
Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
~~.\ Storage District
PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820 4/13/2012 1018
Kern Delta Water District
.501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247

Tenns
Net 30

Please remit to above address.

Total $17,090.00
,
KERN COUNTY WATER Af' ~:NCY
P:O. BOX 58 '
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
02115/12 03/16/12
INVOICE NO. 25112

Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
PO Box 867
Bakersfield, CA 93302-0867
December 2011:

SWP to Pioneer

Transportation via Section 4 Pump (RRB)
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (KCWA)
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (KT)
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (PG&E)
Transportation via RTO 1 (RRB):

Transportation via RTO 1 (Agency):

Transportation via RTO 1 (KT):

Transportation via RTO 2 (RRB):

Transportation via RTO 2 (Agency):

Transportation via RTO 2 (KT):

Transportation via River Channel

Transportation via 2800 Acres:

Transportation via Basins 1, 9 & 10:

O&M:

Facility Replacement:

Subtotal

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE/(REFUNDED)
0102-1310 o
0075-1310 17,090
761B-4430 8,737
761B-4401 6,145
741A-4499 307
761B-4402 1,901
020A-4430 o

0.00 $/at o

8.75 $/at 359

8.75 $/at 656

3.56 $/at 1,901

0.00 $/at o

11.00 $/at 869

11.00 $/at 1,573

0.00 $/at o

14.25 $/at 399

14.25 $/at 755

0.00 $/at o

5.36 $/at 3,479

0.93 $/at 646

5.00 $/at 6,145

0.25 $/at 307

$ 17,090

Requested By Approved By Approved By
Pioneer Project

Estimated Billing

December 2011

418 at
41 at
D ORIGINAL D REMIDANCE 0 FILE D ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
Storage District
PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820 4/13/2012 "1016
". Kern Delta Water District

501 Taft Highway

Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247

Terms
Net 30

Pion~er Wheeling Charges - November 2011
"?
Please remit to above address.

Total $11,198.88
335
2,060
12,726
KERN COUNTY WATER Ar~NCY
P.O. BOX 58
01/25/12 02/24/12 BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25032
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD
PO Box 867
Bakersfield, CA 93302-0867
Pioneer Project

Estimated Billing

November 2011

November 2011:

SWP to Pioneer
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (RRB) 1,065 af @
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (KCWA) 54 af @
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (KT) 74 af @
Transportation via Section 4 Pump (PG&E) 1,193 af @
Transportation via RTO 1 (RRB): 252 af @
Transportation via RTO 1 (Agency): 13 af @
Transportation via RTO 1 (KT): 17 af @
Transportation via River Channel 1 af @
Transportation via 2800 Acres: 136 af @
Transportation via Basins 1, 9 & 10: 145 af @
O&M: 1,338 af @
Facility Replacement: 1,338 af @
Subtotal
Additional Charges:

Transportation via Section 4 Pump (April 2011 - PG&( 1,392 af @

TOTAL AMOUNT DUE/(REFUNDED)

0.00 $/af

8.75 $/af

2.84 $/af

0.00 $/af

11.00 $/af

0.00 $/af

5.36 $/af

0.93 $/af

9.00 $/af

0.25 $/af

1.48 $/af
0102-1310 o
0075-1310 14,787
761B-4430 2,314
761 B-4401 6,690
741A-4499 335
761B-4402 5,448
020A-4430 o
o
473
648
3,388
o
143
187
o
729
135
6,690
$14,787

---p-re-pDtiJ-- - -- Requested By d SY Approved By Approved By

D ORIGINAL D REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
~'----"'='lIIl\ Storage District
po Box 20820
BakerSfield, CA 93390-0820
661-589-6045
661-589-1867
-
4/13/2012 1013
,Kern Delta Water District

'501 Taft Highway

"Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247

Tenns
Net 30

Cros'S Valley Canal Pumping Costs - September 2011
Pum'ping Plant NO.1 - $1761.50
Pumping Plant No.2 $1761.50
pumRing Plant No.3 $747.50
Pumping Plant No.4 $747.50
PumJ>ing Plant No.5 $1150.00
Please remit to above address.

Total $6,168.00

ROSEDALE-RIO BRAVO WATER STORAGE DISTRICT

CROSS VALLEY CANAL PUMPING COSTS

KERN DELTA WATER DISTRICT - SEPTEMBER 2011
Deliveries and Pumping Plant Usage
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 542 3.25 1,761.50
Pumping Plant No.2 542 3.25 1,761.50
Pumping Plant No.3 230 3.25 747.50
Pumping Plant No.4 230 3.25 747.50
Pumping Plant No.5 230 5.00 1,150.00
TOTAL> 6,168.00
Delivery Accounting
Turnout AF
Rosedale No.1 (West) 312
Stra nd Ra nch 0
Rosedale No.2 (East) 230
eve Losses 0
TOTAL> 542
1 of 1

INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
',P.o. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058
KriRN COUNTY WATER AGENCY
1211212011 01/lI/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24801
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD 0053-I33O(PWR)
PO Box 20820 5618-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
Cross Valley Canal
September 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD SWP Table A supplies as well as Arvin-Edison WSD and Kern Delta WD use of RRBWSD capacity to convey Metropolitan WD SWP supplies to Rosedale Turnout No. I and 2; adjusted for lined losses.

RRBWSD AEWSD KDWD
Canal Pumping SWP SWP SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Volume Total Rate Costs
AF AF AF $/AF $
I I 4,009 1,608 542 3.25 20,016.75
I 2 4,008 1,608 542 3.25 20,013.50
2 3 837 0 230 3.25 3,467.75
2 4 0 0 230 3.25 747.50
2 5 0 0 230 5.00 1,150.00
3 6 0 0 0 5.00 0.00
Extension 7 0 0 0 5.00 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $45,395.50
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
l{J ORIGINAL D REMITIANCE 0 FILE 0 ACCOUNTING 0 NUMERICAL CONTROL Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
~~~a\Storage District
PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
661-589-6045
661-589-1867
4/13/2012 1014
Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247
Terms
Net 30
Cros~ Valley Canal Pumping Costs - November 2011
Pumping Plant No. 1 - $8258.25
Pumping Plant No.2 $8255.00
Puni~ing Plant No.3 - $263.25
Pumping Plaht No.4 $169.00
Pumping Plant NO.5 $260.00 Duz
40SQ()
Lf Io.d/'~
Please remit to above address.

Total $17,205.50

ROSEDALE-RIO BRAVO WATER STORAGE DISTRICT

CROSS VALLEY CANAL PUMPING COSTS

KERN DELTA WATER DISTRICT - OCTOBER 2011
Deliveries and Pumping Plant Usage
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 2,541 3.25 8,258.25
Pumping Plant No.2 2,540 3.25 8,255.00
Pumping Plant No.3 81 3.25 263.25
Pumping Plant No.4 52 3.25 169.00
Pumping Plant No.5 52 5.00 260.00
TOTAL> 17,205.50
Delivery Accounting
Turnout AF
Rosedale No.1 (West) 1,373
Strand Ranch 1,116
Rosedale No.2 (East) 52
CVC Losses 0
TOTAL> 2,541
1 of 1

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
P.o. BOX 58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 01/0612012 02/06/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 24922
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD 005J.IJJO(PWRj
PO Box 20820 561B-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
Cross Valley Canal

October 2011

Estimated power costs for deliveries of Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD SWP Table A supplies to Rosedale Turnout No. I and 2 as well as refill deliveries per the RefillfDewatering Policy Guidelines; adjusted for lined losses.

RRBWSD
Canal Pumping SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Rate Costs
AF $IAP $
I I 2,919 3.25 9,486.75
1 2 2,918 3.25 9,483.50
2 3 81 3.25 263.25
2 4 52 3.25 169.00
2 5 52 5.00 260.00
3 6 0 5.00 0.00
Extension 7 0 5.00 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $19,662.50
-rr cfW\

/ Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
ORIGINAL 0 REMITTANCE 0 FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
Storage District
PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
661-589-6045
661-589-1867
-
4/13/2012 1015
.: Kern Delta Water District
;501 Taft Highway
. Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247
Cros~ Valiey Canal Power Costs - November 2011
Net 30
Terms
OW(
405l.fO
l.f Ja 0/ I~
Please remit to above address.

Total $27,101.25

ROSEDALE-RIO BRAVO WATER STORAGE DISTRICT

CROSS VALLEY CANAL PUMPING COSTS

KERN DELTA WATER DISTRICT - NOVEMBER 2011
Deliveries and Pumping Plant Usage
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
CQst ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 5,326 2.25 11,983.50
Pumping Plant No.2 5,324 2.25 11,979.00
Pumping Plant No.3 0 2.25 0.00
Pumping Plant No.4 0 2.25 0.00
Pumping Plant No.5 0 2.25 0.00
SUB-TOTAL> 23,962.50
Delivery Accounting
Turnout AF
Rosedale No.1 (West) 1,845
Strand Ranch 3A81
Rosedale NO.2 (East) 0
CVC Losses 0
TOTAL> 5,326
Pumping Plant Usage1
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 0 2.25 0.00
Pumping Plant NO.2 0 2.25 0.00
Pumping Plant No.3 1,230 2.25 2/767.50
Pumping Plant NO.4 165 2.25 371.25
Pumping Plant No.5 0 2.25 0.00
SUB-TOTAL> 3,138.75
TOTAL> I 27,101.25 I
1 eve Power cost to move RRB water to Pioneer. KDWD agreed to move this water to Pioneer to free capacity in RRB spreading areas.
1 of 1

INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
. P.O. SOX 5a'
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058

KERN COUNTY WATER AGENCY
01/1812012 02/17/2012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25017
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD 005J-I33O(PWR)
PO Box 20820 561B-4402
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
Cross Valley Canal
November 2011
Estimated power costs for deliveries of Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD SWP Table A supplies to the Pioneer Project utilizing the Section 4 Turnout and River Turnout No. I. Deliveries ofKern Delta WD at Rosedale Turnout No. I and 2 and the North and South Turnouts were made with Kern Delta WD MWD supplies; adjusted for lined losses.

RRBWSD KDWD
Canal Pumping SWP SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Volume Rate Costs
AF AF $/AF $
I I 1,318 5,326 2.25 14,949.00
I 2 1,318 5,324 2.25 14,944.50
2 3 1,318 0 2.25 2,965.50
2 4 252 0 2.25 567.00
2 5 0 0 2.25 0.00
3 6 0 0 2.25 0.00
Extension 7 0 0 2.25 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $33,426.00
--~--Ig~-- / Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By C!I ORIGINAL D REMITTANCE D FILE D ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water
Storage District
PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
661-589-6045
661-589-1867
-
4/13/2012 1017
.. Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
. Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247
Terms
Net 30
cros$ Valley Canal Pumping Costs - December 2011
PUr(
l.fOSVo
4 /~O/I~
Please remit to above address.

Total $50,436.00

ROSEDALE-RIO BRAVO WATER STORAGE DISTRICT

CROSS VALLEY CANAL PUMPING COSTS

KERN DELTA WATER DISTRICT - DECEMBER 2011
Deliveries and Pumping Plant Usage
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 5,873 2.25 13,214.25
Pumping Plant No.2 5,872 2.25 13,212.00
Pumping Plant No.3 4,056 2.25 9,126.00
Pumping Plant No.4 354 2.25 796.50
Pumping Plant NO.5 353 2.25 794.25
SUB-TOTAL> 37,143.00
Delivery Accounting
Turnout AF
Rosedale No.1 (West) 2,761
Strand Ranch 2,759
Rosedale No.2 (East) 353
evc Losses 0
TOTAL> 5,873
Pumping Plant Usage!
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 1,510 2.25 3,397.50
Pumping Plant No.2 1,509 2.25 3,395.25
Pumping Plant No.3 1,508 2.25 3,393.00
Pumping Plant No.4 1,089 .2.25 2,450.25
Pumping Plant No.5 292 2.25 657.00
SUB-TOTAL> 13,293.00
TOTAL> 1~'5U,43'6~(jO I
1 eve Power cost to move RRB water to Pioneer. KDWD agreed to move this water to Pioneer to free capacity in RRB spreading areas.
1 of 1
K8RN COUNTY WATER AGENCY INVOICE DATE DUE DATE
• P.O.80X58
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93302-0058 02/1312012 03/1412012
PHONE: 661/634-1400 FAX: 661/634-1428
INVOICE NO. 25082
Rosedale-Rio Bravo WSD 0053.133o(pWR)
PO Box 20820 56184402
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820
Cross Valley Canal
December 2011
Estimated power costs for deliv~ries of Rosedale Rio-Bravo WSD SWP Table A supplies to the Pioneer Project utilizing the Section 4 Turnout and River Turnout No. I. Deliveries of Kern Delta WD at Rosedale Turnout No. I and 2 and the North and South Turnouts were made with Kern Delta WD MWD and SBVMWD supplies; adjusted for lined losses.

KDWD KDWD

RRBWSD MWD SBVMWD
Canal Pumping SWP SWP SWP Pumping
Reach Plant Volume Volume Volume Rate Costs
AF AF AF $/AF $
I I 1,510 3,940 1,933 2.25 16,611.75
I 2 1,509 3,939 1,933 2.25 16,607.25
2 3 1,508 3,937 119 2.25 12,519.00
2 4 1,089 236 118 2.25 3,246.75
2 5 292 236 117 2.25 1,451.25
3 6 0 0 0 2.25 0.00
Extension 7 0 0 0 2.25 0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $50,436.00
---r cHtv1
Requested By Prepared By Approved By Approved By
D ORIGINAL Q REMITTANCE 0 FILE 0 ACCOUNTING D NUMERICAL CONTROL ROSftw.ERIOU A-·'~T61l;T()llAG.Eccrnarr •. id.-i.-,. Rosedale-RIo Bravo Water Storage . 1 ,~ nic:trirt
.'r ' PO Box 20820
Bakersfield, CA 93390-0820 -
12/5/2011 1009
Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307-6247
evc Pumping Costs
August 2011
see attached statement
Tenns
Net 30
VENDOR
INVOICE #
P.O. #
DATE /~_
~r.f'( ( AMOUNT
l ACCL CODE
Plea~e remit to above address.

Total
WATER B.P.

ROSEDALE-RIO BRAVO WATER STORAGE DISTRICT

CROSS VALLEY CANAL PUMPING COSTS

KERN DELTA WATER DISTRICT - AUGUST 2011
Deliveries and Pumping Plant Usage
Description
Volume
(AF)
Rate
($/AF)
Pumping
Cost ($)
Pumping Plant No.1 763 3.25 2,479.75
Pumping Plant No.2 763 3.25 2,479.75
Pumping Plant No.3 0 3.25 0.00
Pumping Plant No.4 0 3.25 0.00
Pumping Plant No.5 0 3.25 0.00
TOTAL> 4,959.50
Delivery Accounting
Turnout AF
Rosedale No.1 (West) 763
Strand Ranch 0
Rosedale No.2 (East) 0
evc Losses 0
TOTAL> 763
.. ~~:o
~;'" .4
Buena Vista Water Storage District
P.O. Box 756
Buttonwillow, CA 93206
Telephone: 661-324-110 I
nill )'0
Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307
USA
Invoice No.

Customer No.

Ship To
Kern Delta Water District
501 Taft Highway
Bakersfield, CA 93307
USA
J
Invoice
2669
0780
Invojc~ .D;itel Order Date", SONunib~r ,Qr.d~redJJy I Cust()l,DerPON~mber P~Y9\e.n~~etliod 12/16/2011 I 12/1/2011 I I Net 30 Days
Warehouse I ' S6~)Jvi~ ' RO,B. I S~lesperson 'l~esMeNijm!Jer '

MAIN I I
Order Ship Tax Item Number / Description Unit Eft¢nded
Quantity Quantity Price Price
25,000.00 25,000.00 N KDEX 15.50 387,500.00
Kern Delta Exchange
2011 EXHANGE FEES PURSUANT TO MEMO OF UNDERSTANDING

THIS EXCHANGE IS IN ADDITION TO THE ANNUAL LONG-TERM
WATER EXCHANGE AGREEMENT NO.2
f"'~wr- ~\-o.. ~~ c..UL ~.

D~ VENDOR i.LJ ~A -
INVOICE /I ..."/~/A Q -, rrL
P.O. # "Du.H'l.. U ~/
I(I/ 11--' 'CO I 10 DATE ltA-/t, -II
,AMOUNT .51'l..1AA it)
.'-CT. CODE ,.,_.';~ , ....-- -.

Print Date 12/16/11 Total Paid 0.00 Subtotal 387,500.00 Print Time 10:29:05 AM Balance Due 387,500.00 Freight 0.00 Page No. 1 Due Date 01/15/12
Printed By: Marinelle
Invoice Total 387,500.00

2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-1: UWMP Compliance Checklist
Order 2025 Guidebook Location Water Code
Section Summary as Applies to UWMP Subject
Relevant
Submittal
Table
2025 UWMP
Location
1 Chapter 1 10615 A plan shall describe and evaluate sources of supply, reasonable and practical efficient uses, reclamation and demand management activities. Introduction and overview n/a
Section 4.2, 4.4,

4.5, 4.8; Tables
414–420
1 Chapter 1 10630.5
Each plan shall include a simple description of the Supplier’s plan including water availability, future requirements, a strategy for meeting needs, and other pertinent information. Additionally, a Supplier may also choose to include a simple description at the beginning of each chapter.

Plan preparation n/a
Section 4.4,

4.5, 4.6, 4.8

2.1 Section 2.1 10620(b) Every person that becomes a Supplier shall adopt UWMP within one year after it has become a Supplier. Plan preparation n/a Section 4.9

2.5 Section 2.5 10644 Supplier shall report the Public Water Systems number, volume of delivered water, and number of connections that are included in this UWMP. Plan preparation 2-1 Table 42, 43, 44

2.5 Section 2.5 10644 Supplier shall report if this UWMP is an individual UWMP and whether the Supplier belongs to a regional UWMP or regional alliance. Plan preparation 2-2 Part 1 Chapter 1

2.5 Section 2.5 10644 Supplier shall report whether the data is in fiscal or calendar years and the units of measure used for reporting water volumes. Plan preparation 2-3 Section 4.1

2.4 Section 2.4 10642
Provide supporting documentation that the Supplier has encouraged active involvement of diverse social, cultural, and economic elements of the population within the service area prior to and during the preparation of the plan and contingency plan.

Plan preparation n/a Section 4.9

2.4 Section 2.4.2 10620(d)(3) Coordinate the preparation of its plan with other appropriate agencies in the area, including other Suppliers that share a common source, water management agencies, and relevant public agencies, to the extent practicable. Plan preparation n/a Section 4.9

2.4 Section 2.4.1 10631(h) Retail Suppliers will include documentation that they have provided their Wholesale Supplier(s)—if any—with water use projections from that source. Plan preparation 2-4 R Section 4.2

2.4 Section 2.4.1 10631(h) Wholesale Suppliers will provide their Suppliers with identification and quantification of the existing and planned sources of water available from the Wholesale Supplier to the Supplier during various water year types. Plan preparation 2-4 W Section 4.4,

4.5; Tables
414–420
3 Chapter 3.0 10631(a) Describe the Supplier service area. System description n/a Section 4.1;
Figure 41

3.3 Section 3.3 10631(a) Describe the climate of the Supplier’s service area. System description n/a Section 4.1,

4.2.6 3.4 Section 3.4.1 10631(a) Provide the current and projected service area populations for 2030, 2035, 2040, 2045 and optionally 2050. System description 3-1 Section 4.1;
Table 41

3.4 Section 3.4.2 10631(a) Describe other social, economic, and demographic factors affecting the Supplier’s water management planning. System description n/a Section 4.2

3.5 Section 3.5 10631(a)
Describe the land uses within the service area… include the current and projected land uses within the existing or anticipated service area affecting the Supplier’s water management planning. Describe the land uses within the service area.

System description and
baselines
n/a
Section 4.1;
Figure 42

4.2 Sections 4.2.3 and 4.2.4 10631(d)(1) Quantify past, current, and projected water use, identifying the uses among water use sectors. System water use 4-1 and 4-2 Section 4.2;
Table 43,47, 48;
Figures 43, 44

4.3 Section 4.3.1 10631(d)(3)(A) Report the distribution system water loss for each of the five years preceding the plan update. System water use 4-5 Section 4.2.4 ;
Table 44

4.3 Section 4.3.2 10631(d)(3)(C) Retail Suppliers shall provide data to show the distribution loss standards were met. System water use 4-6 Section 4.2.4 ;
Table 45

4.2 Section 4.2.5.4 10631.1(a) Include projected water use needed for lower income housing projected in the service area of the Supplier. System water use 4-3 Section 4.2.6;
Table 49

4.2 Section 4.2.5.3 10631(d)(4)(A) In projected water use, include estimates of water savings from adopted codes, plans, and other policies or laws. System water use 4-3 Section 4.2.3;
Table 46

4.2 Section 4.2.5.3 10631(d)(4)(B) Provide citations of codes, standards, ordinances, or plans used to make water use projections. System water use 4-3 Section 4.2.3,

4.8 4.2 Section 4.2.5.3 10631(d)(4)(B)(ii)
To the extent that a Supplier reports the information described in subparagraph (A), an urban water Supplier shall… Indicate the extent that the water use projections consider savings from codes, standards, ordinances, or transportation and land use plans. Water use projections that do not account for these water savings shall be noted of that fact.

System water use 4-3
Section 4.2.3;
Table 46

4.2 Section 4.2.5.6 10635(b) Demands under climate change considerations must be included as part of the drought risk assessment. System water use n/a Section 4.2.6,

4.6 5.1 Section 5.1 10608.36 Wholesale Suppliers shall include an assessment of present and proposed future measures, programs, and policies to help their Retail Suppliers achieve targeted water use reductions. Baselines and targets n/a Section 4.8 Order 2025 Guidebook Location Water Code
Section Summary as Applies to UWMP Subject
Relevant
Submittal
Table
2025 UWMP
Location

5.2 Section 5.2 10608.4
Retail Suppliers shall report on their compliance in meeting their water use targets. Reporting requirements will vary depending on whether the Supplier:
- Was considered an urban retail water supplier in 2020, - Met its 2020 target in 2020, or
- Was part of a merger or consolidation since 2020.

Chapter 5 Subsections 5.2.1, 5.2.2, and 5.2.3 address each of these situations.

Baselines and targets 5-1 4.3

6.1 Section 6.1 10631(b)(2) When multiple sources of water supply are identified, describe the management of each supply in relationship to other identified supplies. System supplies n/a
Section 4.4,

4.4.1–4.4.6

6.1 Sections 6.1 and 6.2 10631(b)(1) Provide a discussion of anticipated supply availability under a normal, single dry year, and a drought lasting five years, as well as more frequent and severe periods of drought, including changes in supply due to climate change. System supplies n/a Section 4.5;
Tables 418, 419

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(C)
Indicate whether groundwater is an existing or planned source of water available to the Supplier. If groundwater is identified as an existing or planned source of water… (include) a detailed description and analysis of the location, amount and sufficiency of groundwater pumped by the Supplier for the past five years.

Water supplies and recycled
water
6-1
Section 4.4;
Table 411

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(A) Indicate whether a groundwater sustainability plan or groundwater management plan has been adopted by the Supplier or if there is any other specific authorization for groundwater management. Include a copy of the plan or authorization. System supplies n/a Section 4.5

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(B) Describe the groundwater basin. System supplies n/a Section 4.4

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(B) Indicate if the basin has been adjudicated and include a copy of the court order or decree and a description of the amount of water the Supplier has the legal right to pump. System supplies n/a Section 4.5

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(B) For unadjudicated basins… (include) information as to whether DWR has identified the basin as a high- or medium-priority basin in the most current official departmental bulletin… Water supplies and recycled
water
n/a
Sections 4.4,

4.5 6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(B) For unadjudicated basins… describe efforts by the Supplier to coordinate with sustainability or groundwater agencies to achieve sustainable groundwater conditions.

Water supplies and recycled
water
n/a Section 4.5

6.2 Section 6.2.2. 10631(b)(4)(C) If groundwater is identified as an existing or planned source of water… (include) a detailed description and analysis of the location, amount and sufficiency of groundwater pumped by the Supplier for the past five years. System supplies n/a Section 4.4;
Table 411

6.2 Section 6.2.2 10631(b)(4)(D) Provide a detailed description and analysis of the amount and location of groundwater that is projected to be pumped. System supplies 6-9 Section 4.4.6;
Table 415

6.1 Section 6.1 10631(b) Identify and quantify the existing and planned sources of water available for 2025, 2030, 2035, 2040, 2045 and optionally 2050. System supplies 6-8 and 6-9
Section 4.4 ;
Table 414, 415

6.2 Section 6.2.7 10631(c) Describe the opportunities for exchanges or transfers of water on a short-term or long-term basis. System supplies n/a Section 4.4,

4.4.7 6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(a) Describe the wastewater collection and treatment systems in the Supplier’s service area with quantified amount of collection and treatment and the disposal methods.

System supplies (recycled
water)
6-2
Section 4.4;
Table 412, 413

6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(b) Describe the quantity of treated wastewater that meets recycled water standards, is being discharged, and is otherwise available for use in a recycled water project.

System supplies (recycled
water)
6-3
Section 4.4;
Table 413

6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(c) Describe the recycled water currently being used in the Supplier's service area. System supplies (recycled water)
6-4
Sections 4.2,

4.4; Table 43

6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(d) Describe and quantify the potential uses of recycled water and provide a determination of the technical and economic feasibility of those uses.

System supplies (recycled
water)
6-4 Section 4.4

6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(e) Describe the projected use of recycled water within the Supplier's service area at the end of 5, 10, 15, and 20 years, and describe the actual use of recycled water in comparison to uses previously projected.

System supplies (recycled
water)
6-4 and 6-5 Table 47, 48

6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(f) Describe the actions that may be taken to encourage the use of recycled water and the projected results of these actions in terms of acre-feet of recycled water used per year.

System supplies (recycled
water)
6-6
Section 4.4;
Table 415, Table
47 6.2 Section 6.2.5 10633(g) Provide a plan for optimizing the use of recycled water in the Supplier's service area. System supplies (recycled water)
n/a Section 4.4

6.2 Section 6.2.6 10631(g) Describe desalinated water project opportunities for long-term supply. System supplies 6-7 Part 1 3.8.2

6.2 Section 6.2.10 10631(f) Describe the expected future water supply projects and programs that may be undertaken by the water Supplier to address water supply reliability in average, single-dry, and for a period of drought lasting five consecutive water years. System supplies 6-7 Section 4.4,

4.5; Tables
418–420

6.3 Section 6.3 and Appendix
O
10631.2(a) The UWMP must include energy information, as stated in the code, that a Supplier can readily obtain. System suppliers, energy intensity
O-1A, O-1B, O1C, and O-2

4.4.9 7.1 Section 7.1 10634 Provide information on the quality of existing sources of water available to the Supplier and the manner in which water quality affects water management strategies and supply reliability.

Water supply reliability
assessment
n/a
Section 4.4.6,

4.5 Order 2025 Guidebook Location Water Code
Section Summary as Applies to UWMP Subject
Relevant
Submittal
Table
2025 UWMP
Location

7.2 Section 7.2 10635(a)
Service Reliability Assessment: Assess the water supply reliability during normal, dry, and a drought lasting five consecutive water years by comparing the total water supply sources available to the Supplier with the total projected water use over the next 20 years.

Water supply reliability
assessment
7-2, 7-3, and 7-
4 Section 4.5;
Table 416, 419,
420

7.2 Section 7.2.3 10620(f) Describe water management tools and options to maximize resources and minimize the need to import water from other regions.

Water supply reliability
assessment
n/a
Section 4.4,

4.5, 4.8

7.3 Section 7.3 10635(b) Provide a drought risk assessment as part of information considered in developing the demand management measures and water supply projects.

Water supply reliability
assessment
n/a Section 4.6, 4.8

7.3 Section 7.3 10635(b)(1) Include a description of the data, methodology, and basis for one or more supply shortage conditions that are necessary to conduct a drought risk assessment for a drought period that lasts five consecutive years.

Water supply reliability
assessment
n/a 4.5

7.3 Section 7.3 10635(b)(2) Include a determination of the reliability of each source of supply under a variety of water shortage conditions. Water supply reliability assessment
n/a 4.5

7.3 Section 7.3 10635(b)(3) Include a comparison of the total water supply sources available to the Supplier with the total projected water use for the drought period.

Water supply reliability
assessment
7-5 4.6

7.3 Section 7.3 10635(b)(4) Include considerations of the historical drought hydrology, plausible changes on projected supplies and demands under climate change conditions, anticipated regulatory changes, and other locally applicable criteria.

Water supply reliability
assessment
n/a
Part 1 – 2.5.2;
Part 1 – 3.1.2;
Part 1 – 5
8 Chapter 8 10632(a) Provide a water shortage contingency plan (WSCP) with specified elements below. Water shortage contingency planning
n/a Appendix D-6
8 Chapter 8 10632(a)(1) Provide an analysis of water supply reliability (from Guidebook Chapter 7) in the WSCP. Water shortage contingency planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.2 Section 8.2 10632(a)(2)(A) Provide the written decision-making process and other methods that the Supplier will use each year to determine its water reliability.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.2 Section 8.2 10632(a)(2)(B) Provide data and methodology to evaluate the Supplier’s water reliability for the current year and one dry year pursuant to factors in the code.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.3 Section 8.3 10632(a)(3)(A)
Define six standard water shortage levels of 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50% shortage, and greater than 50% shortage. These levels shall be based on supply conditions, including percent reductions in supply, changes in groundwater levels, changes in surface elevation, or other conditions. The shortage levels shall also apply to a catastrophic interruption of supply.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.3 Section 8.3 10632(a)(3)(B) Suppliers with an existing WSCP that uses different water shortage levels must cross reference their categories with the six standard categories.

Water shortage contingency
planning
8-1 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4 10632(a)(4)(A) Suppliers with WSCPs that align with the defined shortage levels must specify locally appropriate supply augmentation actions.

Water shortage contingency
planning
8-2 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4 10632(a)(4)(B) Specify locally appropriate demand reduction actions to adequately respond to shortages. Water shortage contingency planning
8-3 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4 10632(a)(4)(C) Specify locally appropriate operational changes. Water shortage contingency planning
8-2 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4 10632(a)(4)(D) Specify additional mandatory prohibitions against specific water use practices that are in addition to State-mandated prohibitions are appropriate to local conditions.

Water shortage contingency
planning
Table 8-3 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4 10632(a)(4)(E) Estimate the extent to which the gap between supplies and demand will be reduced by implementation of the action. Water shortage contingency planning
8-2 and 8-3 Appendix D-6

8.4 Section 8.4.6 10632.5 The UWMP shall include a seismic risk assessment and mitigation plan. Water shortage contingency plan
n/a Appendix D-6

8.5 Section 8.5 10632(a)(5)(A) Suppliers must describe that they will inform customers, the public and others regarding any current or predicted water shortages.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.5 Section 8.5 10632(a)(5)(B),
10632(a)(5)(C)
Suppliers must describe that they will inform customers, the public and others regarding any shortage response actions triggered or anticipated to be triggered and other relevant communications.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.6 Section 8.6 10632(a)(6) Retail Supplier must describe how it will ensure compliance with and enforce provisions of the WSCP. Water shortage contingency planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.7 Section 8.7 10632(a)(7)(A) Describe the legal authority that empowers the Supplier to enforce shortage response actions. Water shortage contingency planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.7 Section 8.7 10632(a)(7)(B) Provide a statement that the Supplier will declare a water shortage emergency per Water Code Chapter 3. Water Shortage Emergencies .

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.7 Section 8.7 10632(a)(7)(C) Provide a statement that the Supplier will coordinate with any city or county within which it provides water for the possible proclamation of a local emergency.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.8 Section 8.8 10632(a)(8)(A) Describe the potential revenue reductions and expense increases associated with activated shortage response actions. Water shortage contingency planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.8 Section 8.8 10632(a)(8)(B) Provide a description of mitigation actions needed to address revenue reductions and expense increases associated with activated shortage response actions.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.8 Section 8.8 10632(a)(8)(C) Retail Suppliers must describe the cost of compliance with Water Code Chapter 3.3, Excessive Residential Water Use During Drought.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6
Order 2025 Guidebook Location Water Code
Section Summary as Applies to UWMP Subject
Relevant
Submittal
Table
2025 UWMP
Location

8.9 Section 8.9 10632(a)(9) Retail Suppliers must describe the monitoring and reporting requirements and procedures that ensure appropriate data are collected, tracked, and analyzed for purposes of monitoring customer compliance.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.10 Section 8.10 10632(a)(10) Describe reevaluation and improvement procedures for monitoring and evaluation the WSCP to ensure risk tolerance is adequate and appropriate water shortage mitigation strategies are implemented.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.11 Section 8.11 10632(b) Analyze and define water features that are artificially supplied with water, including ponds, lakes, waterfalls, and fountains, separately from swimming pools and spas.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

8.12 Section 8.12 10632(c) Make available the WSCP to customers and any city or county where it provides water within 30 days after adoption of the plan.

Water shortage contingency
planning
n/a Appendix D-6

9.1 Sections 9.1 10631(e)(1) Retail Suppliers shall provide a description of the nature and extent of each demand management measure implemented over the past five years. The description will address specific measures listed in code.

Demand management
measures
n/a 4.8.1

9.2 Sections 9.2 10631(e)(2) Wholesale Suppliers shall describe specific demand management measures listed in code, their distribution system asset management program, and Supplier assistance program.

Demand management
measures
n/a n/a
10 Chapter 10 10608.26(a) Retail Suppliers shall conduct a public hearing to discuss adoption, implementation, and economic impact of water use targets (recommended to discuss compliance).

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a 4.9

10.2 Section 10.2.1 10621(b) Notify, at least 60 days prior to the public hearing, any city or county within which the Supplier provides water that the Supplier will be reviewing the UWMP and considering amendments or changes to the plan.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
10-1 4.9

10.4 Section 10.4 10621(f) Each urban water Supplier shall update and submit its 2025 plan to DWR by July 1, 202 6. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
n/a 4.9

10.2 Sections 10.2.2, 10.3, and

10.5 10642 Provide supporting documentation that the Supplier made the UWMP and WSCP available for public inspection, published notice of the public hearing, and held a public hearing about the UWMP and WSCP.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a 4.9

10.2 Section 10.2.2 10642 The Supplier is to provide the time and place of the hearing to any city or county within which the Supplier provides water. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
10-1 4.9

10.3 Section 10.3.2 10642 Provide supporting documentation that the UWMP and WSCP has been adopted as prepared or modified. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
n/a 4.9

10.4 Section 10.4 10644(a) Provide supporting documentation that the Supplier has submitted their UWMP to the California State Library. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
n/a 4.9

10.4 Section 10.4 10644(a)(1) Provide supporting documentation that the Supplier has submitted their UWMP to any city or county within which the Supplier provides water no later than 30 days after adoption.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a 4.9

10.4 Sections 10.4.1 and 10.4.2 10644(a)(2) The UWMP, or amendments to the UWMP, submitted to DWR shall be submitted electronically. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
n/a 4.9

10.7 Section 10.7.2 10644(b) If revised, submit a copy of the WSCP to DWR within 30 days of adoption. Plan adoption, submittal, and implementation
n/a 4.9

10.5 Section 10.5 10645(a) Provide supporting documentation that, not later than 30 days after filing a copy of its UWMP with DWR, the Supplier has or will make the plan available for public review during normal business hours.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a 4.9

10.5 Section 10.5 10645(b) Provide supporting documentation that, not later than 30 days after filing a copy of its WSCP with DWR, the Supplier has or will make the plan available for public review during normal business hours.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a 4.9

10.6 Section 10.6 10621(c) If Supplier is regulated by the Public Utilities Commission, include its plan and contingency plan as part of its general rate case filings.

Plan adoption, submittal, and
implementation
n/a n/a
2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-2: Public Outreach
2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-3: Resolutions
2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-4: Agreements

q
t

AGREEMENT BETWEEN

THE CITY OF REDLANDS AND WESTERN HEIGHTS WATER COMPANY FOR

POTABLE WATER SYSTEM INTERCONNECTION
This AGREEMENT is made and entered Into this 18th day of April, 2017, by and between the City of Redlands ( hereinafter referred to as REDLANDS) and the Western Heights Watel Company( hereinafter referred to as COMPANY), sometimes individually referred to as a PARTY and, collectively referred to as the PARTIES

I PURPOSE
a The Parties have determined that an interconnection between potable water systems ( the Interconnection") would be ofmutual benefit and improve system reliability during an emergency situation This agreement sets forth the term foi the construction and operation of such an Interconnection This agreement does not provide foi sustained use of the Interconnection as a source of supply outside of an emergency situation, without written approval for such sustained use from the State Water Resources Control Board
2 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
a Protect design plans have been supplied by REDLANDS at no cost to COMPANY b COMPANY shall construct the Interconnection in accordance with the REDLANDS design shown in Exhibit " A " COMPANY shall invoice REDLANDS monthly for the cost of construction of those portions of the project attributed to REDLANDS as delineated in Exhibit B " REDLANDS shall reimburse COMPANY within 30 days of receiving and approving COMPANY invoice
c If necessary, the Parties shall share the cost of additional design and construction of the Interconnection based on the needs of each Party, and based on the Party receiving the addition as delineated in Exhibit" B"
3 OWNERSHIP OF FACILITIES
a Each Party shall own, operate, and maintain the pipelines and related improvements located on its side ofthe Interconnection
4 TERMS OF USE
a Availability of Water
I Each Party will provide water to the other Party through the Interconnection during nonrecurring events and emergencies and when hydraulic conditions permit the other Party to receive water There is no guarantee of any particulai flow under any circumstance, however if delivery capacity is available, each Party will make its best efforts to provide water to the other Party and when requested to do so At the discretion of the delivering Party, water delivered through the Interconnection may be stopped at any time, even during an emergency event, when 1 I Icaldjm\ Agreements\ Western Heights Interconnection. Agreement. doex 4 continued delivery would jeopardize the delivering Party' s systems, water supply, or ability to meet the demands of the delivering Party' s customers
ii To accommodate emergencies situations, which may occur without warning, all valves on both sides of the Interconnection shall be set to allow water to flow to either Party automatically during conditions when water pressure drops to levels substantially below normal Once the party experiencing the emergency becomes aware of the use of the Interconnection they will immediately notify the supplying Party of the estimated flow and duration of the emergency The receiving Party shall keep the delivering Party aware of changes to conditions in Where outages are known beforehand, the Party requesting water will do so in writing (e- marl is acceptable) to a Party designated employee of the providing Party The written request shall include the requested flow rate, desired start time, and estimated duration of the delivery The providing Party will confirm in writing ( e- marl is acceptable) delivered to the requesting Party the estimated availability of the requested flow b Costs and Metering
I REDLANDS is an existing customer of COMPANY and water received by REDLANDS through the Interconnection shall be billed to the existing Oakmont Park account at COMPANY' s then current regular rates Watei received by COMPANY shall be billed at REDLANDS then current regular rate It shall be the responsibility of each Party to monitor their respective water meters and bill the receiving party within sixty ( 60) days of any water transfer Bills shall be paid by the receiving Party within 30 days of receipt of bill it Each Party shall calibrate and test all metering components a minimum of once annually, providing a copy ofthe associated test and calibration report to the other Party, to confirm accuracy of plus or minus two percent(± 2 0%) Ifthe calibration discloses an error exceeding plus or minus two percent (= L2 0%), an adjustment shall be made in metered charges, covering the known or estimated amount up to a six month period Each Party shall be authorized to independently test the other Party' s meter for verification purposes upon request, said testing shall be at the requesting Party' s expense
c No LiabilityNeither Party shall be responsible or liable to the other Party, or to any other person of entity, for any loss, liability, damage, claim, or other consequences resulting from any failure to provide water pursuant to this Agreement or any interruption of suspension of water delivery to the other Party pursuant to this Agreement
d No Warranty_ Subject to each Party' s obligation to comply with applicable law as provided herein, neither Party represents nor warrants the quality, quantity, or flow rate of any water available at any time through the Interconnection The requesting Party shall be responsible for verifying, to its satisfaction, the quality of water entering its system and ensuring that the integration of such water with its system does not cause any water quality issues If either Party becomes aware that the water provided by such Party fails to comply with the State Water Resources Control Board Division of Drinking Water potable water regulations and requirements, it shall immediately notify the other Party
2 11ca1dim\ Agreements\ Western Heights Interconnection. Agreement.& ex a
e Compliance with Laws Each Party is responsible for obtaining and maintaining all required permits and complying with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations relating to the construction, maintenance, repair, ownership, operation, and maintenance of the Interconnection facilities for which that Party is responsible as set forth in this Agreement f Protection of Facilities If any occurrence of condition during operation, maintenance, of repair of the Interconnection threatens, in the reasonable judgment of a Party ( the " Affected Party"), the integrity or operational capacity of the Affected Party' s facilities, the Affected Party may suspend operation, maintenance, of repair of the Interconnection of take such other action as the Affected Party deems reasonably necessary to protect its facilities g Notice The Affected Party shall give as much notice as reasonably possible to the other Party of the action taken or proposed to be taken
h Indemnity Each PARTY shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the other PARTY from and against any claim of liability, damages, costs or loss, including costs and attorneys' fees, from personal injury or death to persons, of property damage ( collectively " Claims") resulting from or arising out of the negligence or willful misconduct of the indemnifying PARTY, of its elected officials, employees, contractors or agents, except to the extent such Claims may be caused by or result from the negligence or willful misconduct ofthe othei PARTY, of its elected officials, employees, contractors or agents Further, COMPANY shall require its contractors to defend, indemnify and hold harmless REDLANDS and its elected officials, employees and agents from and against any and all claims, losses of liability, including costs and attorneys' fees, arising from injury or death to persons or damage to property occasioned by of resulting from any negligent act, omission of failure to act, or willful misconduct by any contractor or its officers, employees and agents in constructing the Interconnection Notwithstanding the foregoing, this obligation to indemnify shall not apply to any loss, liability, damage, claim, or other consequences resulting from any failure to provide water pursuant to this Agreement or any interruption or suspension of water delivery to the other Party pursuant to this Agreement as provided in Section 4 3, above 5 NOTIFICATION
a Any notice, demand, of request to be given under or pursuant to this Agreement shall be given in writing at the physical addresses set forth below by personal service, overnight courier, or registered or certified, first class mail, return receipt requested If to REDLANDS Chris Diggs, Municipal Utilities & Engineering Director, 35 Capon Street, Suite 15A, Redlands, CA 92373
Ifto COMPANY
E- mail is also an acceptable means of notification, if provided to the current e- mail address of the appropriate manager Each Party is responsible foi keeping the other Party apprised of any change to such Party' s contact information
6 TERM AND TERMINATION
3 11ca\ djmlAgreements\ Western Heights Interconnection Agrecinent. doex a This Agreement shall commence on the date first above written and shall continue unless and until terminated as follows
I Seven days after written notice is provided to either Party it Eithei Party may terminate this Agreement for cause ifthe other Party defaults on any material obligation under this Agreement and such default continues for a period of thirty( 30) days after written notice of such default is delivered
b Upon termination ofthis Agreement, all amounts due and owing by either Party to the othei shall be paid in full within thirty ( 30) days of the termination date, and all other rights and obligations of the Parties shall terminate, except that each Party shall retain ownership and responsibility for its own improvements as provided in this Agreement Upon termination, the intertie shall be closed
4 1 1ca\ djm\ Agreements\ Western Heights Interconnection Agreement docx IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have executed this Agreement by their duly authorized representatives as of the Effective Date
City of Redlands Western Heights Water Company
B OJ By ef"

PAUL W FOSTER NAW
Mayor Title
Date I q A -7 Date.

APPROVED AS TO FORM AND APPROVED AS TO FORM AND

PROCEDURE PROCEDURE
By By

DALJ HUGH NAME
City Attorney Title
Date 411, 111--7 Date
ATTES
anne Donaldson, City Clerk
5 11caldjmlAgreements\ Westem. Heights Interconnection. Agreement. docx n
IN WIT\ ESS WHEREOF th(. Parties have eeecuted this Agreentent by their duly authorized represcritatms as of the Effective Datc
Cit) o1 Redlands Western Heights Water Company
r
By t By
PAUL, tik FOSTER N LN1E
Mavor Title
Date A/ o/ 1
Dater
APPROVED AS TO FORi41 AND APPROVED AS TO FORM AND

PROCEDURE PROCEDURE
71 By f By .
i L. 1
I - UGH NA'vIE Manuel D Serpa
City Attorney Title Counsel for Western Heights
Water Company
Date 4/(1 17 Date 4/ 21/ 17
kTTEST LzL
June Donaldson, City Clerk
a l ri '1, r iu nt, lle,•ers tl: isa4t; Ics rc, mnccuoii t re_ afcit di. 2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-5: DWR Tables
CA3610037 City 23,506 25,934
23,506 25,934
Submittal Table 2-1 Retail: Public Water Systems
Add additional rows as needed
NOTES:

Volume of Water
Supplied 2025 (AF)
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

Total
Public Water System
Number
Public Water System
Name
Number of Municipal
Connections 2025
Select
One
Name of Regional Alliance or
RUWMP (Drop Down List)
San Bernardino Valley Municipal
Water District
NOTES:

Submittal Table 2-2: Plan Identification
Type of Plan
Individual UWMP
If Water Supplier is also a member of a SB X7-7
Regional Alliance, select name from the drop-down.

Regional Urban Water Management Plan (RUWMP)
If Supplier selected RUWMP, select name from the
drop-down.

Supplier is a wholesale supplier
Supplier is a retail supplier
UWMP Tables are in calendar years
UWMP Tables are in fiscal years
Unit AF
Submittal Table 2-3: Supplier Identification
Type of Supplier (select one or both)
Fiscal or Calendar Year (select one)
If using fiscal years provide month and date that the fiscal year begins (mm/dd)
Units of measure used in UWMP
(Select from the drop down list).

DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent
throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

NOTES:

Submittal Table 2-4 Retail: Water Supplier Information Exchange Water Code Section 10631(h)
The retail Supplier has informed the following wholesale supplier(s) of projected water use.

Wholesale Water Supplier Name
Add additional rows as needed
San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
NOTES:
10631(h) An urban water supplier that relies upon a wholesale agency for a source of water shall provide the wholesale agency with water use projections from that agency for that source of water in five-year increments to 20 years or as far as data is available. 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050(opt)
84,183 88,516 92,297 94,910 97,597 100,361
Submittal Table 3-1 Retail: Population - Current and Projected Water Code Section 10631(a)
Population
Served
NOTES:

CWC 10631(a) describe the current and projected population of the service area including current and projected population…
Use Type
Drop down list
May select each use multiple times
These are the only use types that will be
recognized by the WUEdata online submittal tool
Potable or NonPotable
(OPTIONAL)
Drop down list
Volume (AF)
Single Family Potable 12,467
Multi-Family Potable 2,887
Commercial Potable 3,040
Landscape Potable 2,353
Agricultural Potable 476
Other (optional) Potable 212
Commercial Non-Potable 209
Landscape Non-Potable 1,383
Agricultural Non-Potable 0
Distribution System Water Loss Potable 1,202
Other (optional) Recycled Water Non-Potable 1,705
22637
3297
Total 25,934
Submittal Table 4-1 Retail: Total Uses for Potable and Non-Potable Water — Actual Water Code Section 10631(d)(1)
NOTES:

DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3. 2025 Actual Water Use
Add additional rows as needed
Subtotal Potable
Subtotal Non-Potable
Additional Description
(as needed)
Use Type
Drop down list
May select each use multiple times
These are the only Use Types that will be recognized by the WUEdata online submittal tool
Potable or Non-Potable
(OPTIONAL)
Drop down list
2030 (AF) 2035 (AF) 2040 (AF) 2045 (AF) 2050 opt (AF)
Single Family Potable 12,806 13,285 13,642 13,999 14,356 Multi-Family Potable 3,435 3,564 3,659 3,755 3,851
Commercial Potable 3,447 3,588 3,683 3,782 3,879
Landscape Potable 2,300 2,386 2,445 2,503 2,563
Agricultural Potable 360 360 360 360 360
Other (optional) Potable 175 175 175 175 175
Commercial Non-Potable 180 180 180 180 180
Landscape Non-Potable 820 820 820 820 820
Distribution System Water Loss Potable 1,941 2,015 2,072 2,128 2,184 Other (optional) Recycled Water Non-Potable 3,357 3,510 3,642 3,773 3,905 24,464 25,373 26,036 26,702 27,368
4,357 4,510 4,642 4,773 4,905
28,821 29,883 30,678 31,475 32,273
Add additional rows as needed.

Submittal Table 4-2 Retail: Total Uses for Potable, and Non-Potable Water — Projected Water Code Section 10631(d)(1)
Projected Water Use
(Report To the Extent that Records are Available)
Additional Description
(as needed)
CWC 10631(d)(1) For an urban retail water supplier, quantify, to the extent records are available... projected water use…identifying the uses among water use sectors… NOTES:

Total
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

Subtotal Non-Potable
Subtotal Potable
Are Future Water Savings Included in Projections?
Drop down list (y/n) Yes
If "Yes" to above, state the section or page number, in the cell to the right, where citations of the codes, ordinances, or otherwise are utilized in demand projections are found.

Optional Suppliers may complete Optional Submittal Table 4-4 R to quantify the expected savings.

Section 4.2.3
Are Lower Income Residential Demands Included In Projections? Drop down list (y/n) Yes
Optional If the method for accounting Lower Income Residential Demands has been included, provide page number where this accounting can be found.

CWC10631 (d) (4) (A) Water use projections, where available, shall display and account for water savings estimated to result from adopted codes, standards, ordinances, or transpotation and land use plans identified by the urban water supplier, as applicable to the service area.

CWC 10631 (d) (4) (B) to the extent that an urban water supplier reports the information described in subparagraph (A), an urban water supplier shall do both of the following: (i) Provide citations of the various codes, standards, ordinances or transportation and land use plans utilized in making the projections. (ii) Indicate the extent that the water use projections consider savings from codes, standards, ordinances, or transportation and land use plans. Water use projections that do not account for these water savings shall be noted of that fact.

CWC 10631(a) Water use projections required by section 10631 shall include projected water use for single-family and multifamily residential housing needed for lower income households, as identified in the housing element of any city, county, or city and county, in the service area of the supplier .

Submittal Table 4-3 Retail: Inclusion in Water Use Projections Water Code Section 10631 (a), 10631 (d)(4)(A), and 10631 (d)(4)(B) NOTES:

DWR NOTES: Additional guidance is provided in Appendix K.

Public Water System ID # Reported
in Table 2-1 R Reporting Period Submitted to DWR Water Loss Audit Program (yes/no) 2020 Yes
2021 Yes
2022 Yes
2023 Yes
2024 Yes
CWC 10631(d)(3) (A) The distribution system water loss shall be quantified for each of the five years preceding the plan update, in accordance with rules adopted pursuant to Section 10608.34.

Submittal Table 4-5 Retail: Water Loss Audit Reporting
Water Code Section 10631(d)(3)(A)
CA3610037
DWR NOTES: Suppliers will provide a link to the WUEdata submittals of their Water Loss Audit Reports.

NOTES:

Report submittal status for all five years for each Public Water System as available.

Add rows as needed
2028 Real Water Loss
Standard per Unit per
day
Units for Real
Water Loss
Drop down list
Number of Units
(Connections or Miles
corresponding with
units selected)
Volume of Total
Real Loss
(from AWWA
Water Loss Audit)
(AF)
2028 Apparent
Water Loss
Standard per Unit
per Day
Units for
Apparent Water
Loss
Number of
Connections
Volume of Total
Apparent Loss
(from AWWA Water
Loss Audit)
(AF)
CA3610037 Yes 24.8
Gallons per
Service
Connection per
Day (GPSCD)
22859 618 24.1 29.6
Gallons per
Service
Connection per
Day (GPSCD)
22859 328 12.8
Submittal Table 4-6 Retail: Progress Towards 2028 Water Loss Standard Water Code Section 10631(d)(3)(C)
NOTES:

Apparent Water Loss
Did the Water Board
Calculate a Water Loss
Standard for this Public
Water System? (y/n)
If no, Supplier will not
complete this row.

Real Water Loss
Water Board's Calculated Water Loss Standards
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) for Water Loss MUST remain consistent with units reported in Submittal Table 2-3. The units reported in Submittal Table 2-3 are used in this table's calculations.

Public Water
System ID #
Reported in
Submittal Table 2-1
R
Add additional rows as needed.

Most Recent AWWA Water Loss Audit
Real Water
Loss Per Unit
per Day
Most Recent AWWA Water Loss Audit
Apparent
Water Loss Per
Unit per Day
State Water Board Standard State Water Board Standard
Actual 2025
GPCD
(From SB X7-7
Compliance Form)
Did Supplier
meet the 2020
Target in
2025?
No
Individual
Target
285 279 Yes NA
10608.40 Urban water retail suppliers shall report to the department on their progress in meeting their urban water use targets as part of their urban water management plans submitted pursuant to Section 10631.

Submittal Table 5-1 Retail: SB X7-7 2020 Target Progress Water Code Section 10608.40
NOTES:

Did Supplier
Achieve
Targeted
Reduction for
2020?
Actual 2020
GPCD
2020 Target
Regional
Alliance Target
or Individual
Target?
Drop down list
DWR NOTES:

Suppliers calculating a 2025 GPCD will need to complete and submit SB X 7-7 Compliance Tables to verify the use of SB X7-7 Methodologies.

Suppliers that were part of a merger or consolidation since 2020 see Chapter 5 and Appendix P for guidance.

NA=Not Applicable
Check the box if the Supplier was not an Urban Water Supplier during or before the 2020 UWMP reporting cycle. Proceed to the next table.

Only for suppliers that did not
meet the Target in 2020
See DWR NOTES below.

Was Supplier
part of a merger
or consolidation
since 2020?
Groundwater Type
Drop Down List
May use each category
multiple times
Potable or
Non-Potable
(OPTIONAL)
Drop down list
Location or Basin Name 2021 (AF) 2022 (AF) 2023 (AF) 2024 (AF) 2025 (AF) Alluvial Basin Bunker Hill (part of SBB) 18392 18293 13067 13215 18232 Alluvial Basin Yucaipa 697 906 422 0 0
19,089 19,199 13,489 13,215 18,232
Add additional rows as needed
10631(4) If groundwater is identified as an existing or planned source of water available to the supplier, all of the following information:
(C) A detailed description and analysis of the location, amount, and sufficiency of groundwater pumped by the urban water supplier for the past five years. The description and analysis shall be based on information that is reasonably available, including, but not limited to, historic use records.

Submittal Table 6-1 Retail: Groundwater Volume Pumped
Water Code Section 10631(4) and 10631(4)(c)
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

NOTES: Redlands no longer uses Yucaipa Basin.

Total
Check the box if the Supplier does not pump groundwater.

Proceed to the next table.

Check the box if all or part of the groundwater described below is desalinated. (OPTIONAL) Name of Wastewater
Collection Agency
Wastewater
Volume Metered
or Estimated?

OPTIONAL
Drop Down List
Volume of
Wastewater Collected
from UWMP Service
Area 2025 (AF)
Name of Wastewater
Treatment Plant
(WWTP) and Place ID
Number
Drop down list
Is WWTP Located
Within UWMP
Area?
Drop Down List
City of Redlands Metered 5,685 Redlands WWRF, Place
ID 259148
Yes
5,685
CWC 10633(a) A description of the wastewater collection and treatment systems in the supplier’s service area, including a quantification of the amount of wastewater collected and treated and the methods of wastewater disposal.

Check the box if there is no wastewater collection system.

Proceed to the next table.

NOTES:

Submittal Table 6-2 Retail: Wastewater Collected Within Service Area Water Code Section 10633(a)
Percentage of 2025 service area population served by wastewater collection system (OPTIONAL)
Percentage of 2025 service area served by wastewater collection system (OPTIONAL)
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

Additional Guidance: See Appendix M, Section M.21 for detailed guidance on this table.

Wastewater Collection Recipient of Collected Wastewater Total Wastewater Received from UWMP
Service Area in 2025:

Add additional rows as needed
Treatment Level
Drop down list
Volume
(AF)
Treatment Level
Drop down list
Volume
(AF)
Treatment Level
Drop down list
Volume
(AF)
Treatment Level
Drop down list
Volume
(AF)
Treatment Level
Drop down list
Volume
(AF)
Name of other
entity
Redlands WWRF, Place
ID 259148
No 5685 5,685 Tertiary 1,665
Secondary,
Disinfected - 23 3663
5,685 5,685 1,665 0 3,663 0 0
Submittal Table 6-3 Retail: Wastewater Treatment and Outcomes Within UWMP Service Area Water Code Section 10633(b)
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

IPR: Indirect Potable Reuse would have the treatment level of its end use requirement in the Level of Treatment drop-down.

Additional Guidance: See Appendix M, Section M.21 for detailed guidance on this table.

Water Recycled Outside of
UWMP Service Area
(enter data as applicable)
Effluent Discharge that is
not a Permitted Recycled
Water Use
(enter data as applicable)
Required Discharge for
Instream Flow
(enter data as applicable)
Delivered to Another Entity for Additional
Treatment
(enter data as applicable)
Add additional rows as needed
10633. The plan shall provide, to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier...and shall include all of the following:
(b) A description of the quantity of treated wastewater that meets recycled water standards, is being discharged, and is otherwise available for use in a recycled water project. 2025 Outcomes of Treated Wastewater
Check the box if no wastewater is treated or disposed of within the UWMP service area.

Proceed to the next table.

Does This Plant
Treat
Wastewater
Generated
Outside the
UWMP Service
Area?
(OPTIONAL)
Drop down list
Wastewater Treatment
Plant Name and Place ID
Number
Drop down list
Total 2025
Volume of
Water
Treated (AF)
NOTES:

Total
2025 Volume of
Wastewater
Received from
UWMP Service
Area
(As Reported in
Submittal Table
6-2 R) (AF)
Water Recycled Within
UWMP Service Area
(enter data as applicable)
Volume Narrative page number
(OPTIONAL)
Industrial use Non-Potable MVPP and Landfill 846 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 5685 Landscape irrigation (exc golf
courses) Non-Potable 819 2057 2210 2342 2473 2605 5685
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1,665 3,357 3,510 3,642 3,773 3,905 5,685
1665 3357 3510 3642 3773 3905 5685 0
10633. The plan shall provide, to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier... and shall include...
(c) A description of the recycled water currently being used in the supplier’s service area, including, but not limited to, the type, place, and quantity of use d) A description and quantification of the potential uses of recycled water, including, but not limited to, agricultural irrigation, landscape irrigation, wildlife habitat enhancement, wetlands, industrial reuse, groundwater recharge, indirect potable reuse, and other appropriate uses, and a determination with regard to the technical and economic feasibility of serving those uses.
(e) The projected use of recycled water within the supplier’s service area at the end of 5, 10, 15, and 20 years, and a description of the actual use of recycled water in comparison to uses previously projected pursuant to this subdivision.

Total
Use Type
Drop down list
Potable or Non-Potable
(after treatment if treated)
(OPTIONAL)
Drop down list
Additional Information
(as needed)
Add additional rows as needed
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

Additional Guidance: See Appendix M, Section M.21 for detailed guidance on this table.

Potential recycled water use: a description of the feasibility of these uses must be included in the narrative.

Multiple Producers: If you have multiple recycled water producers, submit a separate table for each.

NOTES:
2025 (AF) 2030 (AF) 2035 (AF) 2040 (AF) 2045 (AF) 2050 (AF) Subtotal Potable
Subtotal Non-Potable
Check box if recycled water is not used and is not planned for use within the service area of the supplier. The supplier will only complete the column on "Potential Recycled Water Use" and submit an accompanying narrative on the feasibility of that potential recycled water use.

Submittal Table 6-4 Retail: Recycled Water Direct Beneficial Uses Within Service Area Water Code Section 10633 (c),(d),(e)
Potential Recycled Water Use
Name(s) of Facility/ies Producing (Treating) the Recycled Water (OPTIONAL) : Redlands Wastewater Treatment Plant Name of Supplier Operating the Recycled Water Distribution System (OPTIONAL) : City of Redlands Volume of Supplemental Water Added in 2025 (OPTIONAL) :

Source of 2025 Supplemental Water (OPTIONAL) :
2020 Projection
for 2025 (AF)
2025 Actual
Use (AF)
1,050 846
1,050 819
2,100 1,665
Submittal Table 6-5 Retail: 2020 UWMP Recycled Water Use Projection Compared to 2025 Actual
Water Code Section 10633(e)
Check the box if recycled water was not used in 2025 nor previously projected for use in 2020.

Proceed to the next table.

Add additional rows as needed
Industrial use
NOTES: 2020 Projection was 2,100 AFY and not specified between uses. Split 50%/50% here for display.

Total
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure reported in Submittal Table 2-3 Additional Guidance: See Appendix M, Section M.21 for detailed guidance on this table.

Use Type
Drop Down list
Landscape irrigation (exc golf courses)
10633. The plan shall provide, to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier. The preparation of the plan shall be coordinated with local water, wastewater, groundwater, and planning agencies that operate within the supplier’s service area, and shall include all of the following: (e) ...a description of the actual use of recycled water in comparison to uses previously projected pursuant to this subdivision
Section 4.4.5.1, page 4-22
Name of Action Description Expected Increase in Recycled Water Use (AF)
Recycled Water System
Expansion
Expand existing recycled water system for
recycled water deliveries to the 1350 zone for
irrigation use
1,600
1,600
1,600
Total (AF)
10633. The plan shall provide, to the extent available, information on recycled water and its potential for use as a water source in the service area of the urban water supplier. The preparation of the plan shall be coordinated with local water, wastewater, groundwater, and planning agencies that operate within the supplier’s service area, and shall include all of the following:
(f) a description of actions, including financial incentives, which may be taken to encourage the use of recycled water, and the projected results of these actions in terms of acre feet of recycled water used per year.

DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) MUST remain consistent with units reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure selected in Submittal Table 2-3.

The unit conversion to Acre Feet addresses the Water Code's requirement that this value be provided in acre-feet.

NOTES:

Submittal Table 6-6 Retail: Methods to Encourage Future Recycled Water Use Water Code Section 10633(f)
Check the box if the Supplier does not plan to expand recycled water use in the future. Supplier will not complete the table below but will provide narrative explanation.

Provide page location of narrative in the UWMP
Add additional rows as needed
Unit Conversion to AF
Planned Implementation
Year
2027

4.4.7 / 4-25
Drop Down
List
(yes/no)
If Yes, Supplier Name
10631 (f) Include a description of all water supply projects and water supply programs that may be undertaken by the urban water supplier to meet the total projected water use, as established pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 10635. The urban water supplier shall include a detailed description of expected future projects and programs that the urban water supplier may implement to increase the amount of the water supply available to the urban water supplier in normal and single-dry water years and for a period of drought lasting five consecutive water years. The description shall identify specific projects and include a description of the increase in water supply that is expected to be available from each project. The description shall include an estimate with regard to the implementation timeline for each project or program.

Planned for Use in
Year Type
Drop Down List
NOTES:

Submittal Table 6-7 Retail: Expected Future Water Supply Projects or Programs Water Code Section 10631(f)
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3. This table identifies the unit of measure reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

Check the box if some or all of the supplier's future water supply projects or programs are not compatible with this table and are described in a narrative format.

Check the box if there are no expected future water supply projects or programs that provide a quantifiable increase to the agency's water supply.

Proceed to the next table.

Planned
Implementation
Year
Add additional rows as needed
Joint Project with other suppliers? Expected
Increase in
Water Supply
to Supplier
(This may be a
range) (AF)
Provide page location of narrative in the UWMP
Name of Future Projects or
Programs
Additional Description
(as needed)
Potable or Non-Potable
(after treatment if treated)
(OPTIONAL)
Drop Down list
Water Supply
Drop down list
May use each category multiple
times. These are the only water
supply categories that will be
recognized by the WUEdata online
submittal tool
Potable or NonPotable
(after treatment if
treated)
(OPTIONAL)
Drop Down list
Actual Volume
(AF)
Total
Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR
Notes' below
(AF)
Groundwater (not desalinated) Bunker Hill (Part of SBB) Potable 17,043 Groundwater (not desalinated) Bunker Hill (Part of SBB) Non-Potable 1,189 Surface water (not desalinated) Santa Ana River (Part of SBB) Potable 1,033
Surface water (not desalinated) Mill Creek (Part of SBB) Potable 4,097 Purchased or Imported Water SWP - Direct Potable 907
Recycled Water Recycled Water Non-Potable 1,665
23,080 0
2,854 0
25,934 0
10631. A plan shall be adopted in accordance with this chapter that shall do all of the following... (b) Identify and quantify, to the extent practicable, the existing and planned sources of water available to the supplier over Submittal Table 6-8 Retail: Water Supplies — Actual
Water Code Section 10631(b)
2025
NOTES:

DWR NOTES:

Add additional rows as needed
Total
Subtotal Potable
Subtotal Non-Potable
Additional Description
(as needed)
Water Supply
Reasonably
Available
Volume (AF)
Total Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR Notes'
below (AF)
Reasonably
Available
Volume (AF)
Total Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR Notes'
below (AF)
Reasonably
Available
Volume (AF)
Total Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR Notes'
below (AF)
Reasonably
Available
Volume (AF)
Total Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR Notes'
below (AF)
Reasonably
Available
Volume (AF)
Total Entitlement
(OPTIONAL)
See 'DWR Notes'
below (AF)
Groundwater (not
desalinated)
Bunker Hill
(Part of SBB) Potable 13,963 14,872 15,537 16,202 16,867 Groundwater (not
desalinated)
Bunker Hill
(Part of SBB) Non-Potable 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Surface water (not
desalinated)
Santa Ana
River (Part of
SBB)
Potable 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000
Surface water (not
desalinated)
Mill Creek
(Part of SBB) Potable 5,500 5,500 5,500 5,500 5,500
Purchased or Imported Water SWP - Direct Potable 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Recycled Water Recycled
Water Direct Non-Potable 3,357 3,510 3,642 3,773 3,905
24,463 0 25,372 0 26,037 0 26,702 0 27,367 0
4,357 0 4,510 0 4,642 0 4,773 0 4,905 0
28,820 0 29,882 0 30,679 0 31,475 0 32,272 0
Submittal Table 6-9 Retail: Water Supplies — Projected
Water Code Section 10631 (b)
Projected Water Supply (Report to the Extent Practicable) Drop down list
May use each category multiple
times. These are the only water
supply categories that will be
recognized by the WUEdata online
submittal tool
Additional
Detail on
Water Supply
Potable or Non-Potable
(after treatment if treated)
(OPTIONAL)
Drop Down list
10631. A plan shall be adopted in accordance with this chapter that shall do all of the following... (b) Identify and quantify, to the extent practicable, the existing and planned sources of water available to the supplier over the same five-year 2050 (opt)
Add additional rows as needed
Total
NOTES:
2030 2035 2040 2045
Subtotal Non-Potable
Subtotal Potable
DWR NOTES:

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

Total Entitlement: e.g. Water Right, Groundwater Allocation, Contracted Amount.

Water Delivery Product
drop down list
(If delivering more than one type of product
recommend using Table O-1C)
Retail
Potable
Deliveries
Start Date of Reporting Period 1/1/2025
End Date of Reporting Period 12/31/2025
Is upstream embedded energy in the values
reported? No
Units of Measure for Water AF Total Utility
See DWR NOTES
Hydropower Net Utility
22,637 22,637
12,735,307 12,735,307
- 1,727 1,727
Quantity of Self-Generated Renewable Energy
0 kWh
Data Quality (Estimate, Metered Data, Combination of Estimates and Metered Data) Metered Data
Data Quality Narrative:

Narrative:

Optional Submittal Table O-1B: Recommended Energy Reporting - SINGLE DELIVERY

PRODUCT - TOTAL UTILITY APPROACH
Only for Water Delivery Products Under the
Urban Water Supplier's Operational Control
Sum of All Water
Management
Processes
Non-Consequential
Hydropower
DWR NOTES:

Total Utility:The volume of water entered in the “Total Utility” column should equal the volume of water entering the distribution system (excluding recycled water); in most cases, this is the total volume calculated in UWMP Table 4-1: 2025 Actual Total Uses for Potable and Non-Potable Water. Note if recycled water is included in your Submittal Table 4-1, you must exclude it from your volume in this table.

NOTES: Potable only, excludes recycled water and non-potable water Volume of Water Entering Process
Energy Consumed (kWh)
Energy Intensity (kWh/vol. converted to MG)
% of Average Supply
Average Year 2025 100%
Single-Dry Year 2025 104%
Consecutive Dry Years 1st Year 2025 104%
Consecutive Dry Years 2nd Year 2025 104%
Consecutive Dry Years 3rd Year 2025 104%
Consecutive Dry Years 4th Year 2025 104%
Consecutive Dry Years 5th Year 2025 104%
Year Type
Base Year
If not using a calendar
year, type in the last
year of the fiscal,
water year, or range
of years, for example,
water year 2024-
2025, use 2025
Optional Submittal Table 7-1 Retail: Basis of Water Year Data (Reliability Assessment) Available Supplies if
Year Type Repeats
Check the box if quantification of available
supplies is not compatible with this table
and is provided elsewhere in the UWMP.

Location: [insert location from UWMP]
Volume Available (AF)
Quantification of available supplies is provided in
this table as either volume only, percent only, or
both.

NOTES:

DWR NOTES: Supplier may use multiple versions of Submittal Table 7-1 R if different water sources have different base years and the supplier chooses to report the base years for each water source separately. If a Supplier uses multiple versions of Submittal Table 7-1 R, in the "Note" section of each submittal table, state that multiple versions of Submittal Table 7-1 R are being used and identify the particular water source that is being reported in each submittal table.

Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

This table reports the units of measure reported in Submittal Table 2-3. 2030 (AF) 2035 (AF) 2040 (AF) 2045 (AF) 2050 (AF)
Supply totals
(autofill from Submittal Table 6-
9 R)
28,820 29,882 30,679 31,475 32,272
Use totals
(autofill from Submittal Table 4-
2 R)
28,821 29,883 30,678 31,475 32,273
Surplus/(shortfall) (1) (1) 1 0 (1)
WSCP - supply augmentation
benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings
benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
10635. (a) Every urban water supplier shall include, as part of its urban water management plan, an assessment of the reliability of its water service to its customers during normal, dry, and multiple dry water years. This water supply and demand assessment shall compare the total water supply sources available to the water supplier with the long-term total projected water use over the next 20 years, in five-year increments, for a normal OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
Submittal Table 7-2 Retail: Normal Year Supply and Use Comparison Water Code Section 10635 (a)
NOTES: Rounding differences.

DWR NOTES : Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply
augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction
savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
10635. (a) Every urban water supplier shall include, as part of its urban water management plan, an assessment of the reliability of its water service to its customers during normal, dry, and multiple dry water years. This water supply and demand assessment shall compare the total water supply sources available to the water supplier with the long-term total projected water use over the next 20 years, in fiveyear increments, for a normal water year, a single dry water year, and a drought lasting five consecutive water years.

DWR NOTES : Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

NOTES
2050 (AF)
Submittal Table 7-3 Retail: Single Dry Year Supply and Use Comparison Water Code Section 10635(a)
OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
2030 (AF) 2035 (AF) 2040 (AF) 2045 (AF)
2030 (AF) 2035 (AF) 2040 (AF) 2045 (AF) 2050 (AF)
Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
Supply totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Use totals 30,085 31,193 32,024 32,855 33,687
Surplus/(shortfall) 0 0 0 0 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
Submittal Table 7-4 Retail: Multiple Dry Years Supply and Use Comparison Water Code Section 10635(a)
OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
NOTES:

First year
Second year OPTIONAL WSCP Actions
Third year
Fifth year
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
Fourth year OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions
2026 Total
Total Water Use (AF) 27,674
Total Supplies (AF) 27,674
Surplus/Shortfall w/o WSCP Action 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit (AF)
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit (AF)
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
2027 Total
Total Water Use (AF) 28,277
Total Supplies (AF) 28,277
Surplus/Shortfall w/o WSCP Action 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit (AF)
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit (AF)
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
2028 Total
Total Water Use (AF) 28,880
Total Supplies (AF) 28,880
Surplus/Shortfall w/o WSCP Action 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit (AF)
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit (AF)
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
2029 Total
Total Water Use (AF) 29,482
Total Supplies (AF) 29,482
Surplus/Shortfall w/o WSCP Action 0
WSCP - supply augmentation benefit (AF)
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit (AF)
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
2030 Total
Total Water Use (AF) 30,085
Total Supplies (AF) 30,085
Surplus/Shortfall w/o WSCP Action 0
Submittal Table 7-5 Retail: Five-Year Drought Risk Assessment Water Code Section 10635(b)(3)
OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions (use reduction and supply augmentation) OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions (use reduction and supply augmentation) OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions (use reduction and supply augmentation) OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions (use reduction and supply augmentation) WSCP - supply augmentation benefit (AF)
WSCP - use reduction savings benefit (AF)
Revised Surplus/(shortfall)
NOTES:

DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

OPTIONAL Planned WSCP Actions (use reduction and supply augmentation) Standard
Shortage
Levels
Percent Shortage
Range
Suppliers
Shortage
Levels
Percent
Shortage Range
1 Up to 10% 1 Up to 10%
2 Up to 20% 2 11-20%
3 Up to 30% 3 21-30%
4 Up to 40% 4 31-50+%
5 Up to 50% 4 31-50+%
6 >50% 4 31-50+%
Submittal Table 8-1: Cross-reference for Standard vs
Supplier Shortage Levels
Water Code Section 10632(a)(3)(B)
Check the box if the Supplier uses the Standard
six levels of water shortage.

Proceed to the next table.

NOTES: One stage in the Water Shortage Contingency Plan must address a water shortage of 50%.

Volume or
Percentage
Drop down
Shortage Gap
Reduction Value
(May be a range) (AF)
4 Other Purchases Percentage 3%
Utilize intertie with City of Loma Linda.

Mutual Aid agreement between Cities,
September 1987
4 Other Purchases Percentage 3% Utilize intertie with Western Heights Water Company. Intertie constructed August 2016
(E) For each action, an estimate of the extent to which the gap between supplies and demand will be reduced by implementation of the action.

Submittal Table 8-2 Retail: Supply Augmentation and Other Actions Water Code Section 10632(a)(4)(A),(C) and (E)
Add additional rows as needed
NOTES: The above shortage level corresponds to Redlands’ four existing shortage stages.

Is the Supplier completing this table using the standard six levels? (yes/no) 10632(a)(4) Shortage response actions that align with the defined shortage levels and include, at a minimum, all of the following:
(A) Locally appropriate supply augmentation actions.
(C) Locally appropriate operational changes.

How much is this going to reduce the
shortage gap?
DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

Shortage
Level
Supply Augmentation Methods and
Other Actions by Water Supplier
Drop down list
These are the only categories that will be
accepted by the WUEdata online submittal tool
Additional Explanation or Reference
(OPTIONAL)
No
Volume or Percentage
Drop down
Shortage Gap
Reduction Value
(May be a range) (AF)
All Expand Public Information Campaign Percentage 0-20 No All Improve Customer Billing Percentage 0-1 No
All Offer Water Use Surveys Percentage 0-1 No
All Provide Rebates on Plumbing Fixtures and
Devices
Percentage 0-1 No
All Provide Rebates for Landscape Irrigation
Efficiency Percentage 0-1 No
All Provide Rebates for Turf Replacement Percentage 0-1 No All Reduce System Water Loss Percentage 0-5 No
All Other Percentage 0-5 Upgrades to increase recycled water use. No 1 Other Percentage 0-5 Voluntary, Landscape - Adjust landscape irrigation fixtures and systems to avoid waste. No 1 Other Percentage 0-1 Voluntary, install water saving devices. No 1 Other Percentage 0-1 Voluntary, select low-water-demand plants for new landscaping. No 1 CII - Restaurants may only serve water upon
request
Percentage 0-1 Voluntary, Restrict water service in restaurants. No 1 Landscape - Restrict or prohibit runoff from
landscape irrigation Percentage 0-1 Adjust sprinklers and irrigation systems to avoid overspray, runoff, and waste. Avoid watering on windy days. No 2 Increase Water Waste Patrols Percentage 0-5 Efforts in Phase 2 of City's Plan of Action. Yes 2 Other Percentage 0-1 Increased regional collaboration to ensure sufficient water supplies for the entire region. No 2 Landscape - Limit landscape irrigation to
specific times Percentage 0-5
Irrigation of lawns, gardens, landscaped areas, trees, shrubs, or other plants utilizing individual sprinklers or sprinkler systems is prohibited between the hours 12:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

Yes
2 Landscape - Limit landscape irrigation to
specific days Percentage 0-5
Irrigation of lawns, gardens, landscaped areas, trees, shrubs, or other plants utilizing individual sprinklers or sprinkler systems is allowed only on an irrigation day designated by the city.

Yes
2 Landscape - Other landscape restriction or
prohibition Percentage 0-1 Commercial agriculture exempt from limit on irrigation days and times but shall curtail all non-essential water use. Yes 2 Other Percentage 0-1 Washing of any vehicles/mobile equipment is limited to allowed watering days and times and only with handheld bucket, or hose equipped with automatic shut-off nozzle.

Yes
2 Other Percentage 0-1
Use of water from fire hydrants is limited to firefighting and other activities necessary to maintain the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of Redlands. The use of water piped from fire hydrants and sprinkled for construction purposes is prohibited.

Yes
2 Other water feature or swimming pool
restriction
Percentage 0-1
The refilling or adding of water to uncovered swimming or wading pools or spas is allowed only on designated irrigation days and is prohibited between the hours of 12:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

Yes
2 Water Features - Restrict water use for
decorative water features, such as fountains Percentage 0-1 The operation of any ornamental fountain or other structure making similar decorative use of water is prohibited, unless the fountain or structure has a recycling system.

Yes
Is the Supplier completing this table using the standard six levels? (yes/no) Submittal Table 8-3 Retail: Demand Reduction Actions
Water Code Section 10632(a)(4)(B),(D), and (E)
Add additional rows as needed
How much is this going to reduce the shortage
gap?
Shortage
Level
Demand Reduction Actions
Drop down list
These are the only categories that will be
accepted by the WUEdata online submittal tool.

Select those that apply.

Additional Explanation or Reference
(OPTIONAL)
Penalty, Charge, or
Other
Enforcement?
For Retail Suppliers Only
Drop Down List
2 Other Percentage 0-1 Washing / sprinkling of foundations/structures, allowed only by City Permit. Yes 2 Landscape - Other landscape restriction or
prohibition Percentage 0-5
Golf greens and tees are only allowed irrigation on allowed watering days and times. Fairway irrigation is absolutely prohibited. Exemption from restrictions: Golf course irrigation utilizing treated wastewater or reused water.

Yes
2 CII - Restaurants may only serve water upon
request
Percentage 0-1 Restaurants shall not serve water to customers except upon specific customer request. Yes 2 Other - Customers must repair leaks, breaks,
and malfunctions in a timely manner Percentage 0-5 Failure to repair controllable leaks is prohibited. Yes 2 Other - Prohibit use of potable water for
washing hard surfaces Percentage 0-1
Use of running water to wash driveways, sidewalks, parking areas, patios, tennis courts, and other paved areas is prohibited.

Yes
2 Landscape - Restrict or prohibit runoff from
landscape irrigation Percentage 0-5 Failure to prevent excessive runoff from irrigation activities is prohibited. Yes 3 Other Percentage 0-1 Implement hotline and email address for water waste reporting. No 3 Other Percentage 0-1 Develop internal Drought Task Force to collaborate on different methods to reduce consumption under each City department's purview of responsibilities.

No
3 Landscape - Other landscape restriction or
prohibition Percentage 0-5
All outdoor irrigation of vegetation shall occur only on allowed days and times using only handheld hoses, drip irrigation, handheld buckets, or permanently installed automatic sprinkler systems.

Yes
3 Landscape - Other landscape restriction or
prohibition Percentage 0-1 Golf tee area watering is prohibited. Except when irrigated with treated wastewater or reused water. Yes 4 Landscape - Prohibit all landscape irrigation Percentage 10-30 All outdoor irrigation of vegetation shall be allowed only between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 12:00 A.M. on designated irrigation days.

Yes
4 Other - Prohibit vehicle washing except at
facilities using recycled or recirculating water Percentage 0-1 The washing of automobiles, trucks, trailers, boats, airplanes, and other types of mobile equipment not occurring upon the immediate premises of commercial car washes and commercial service stations and not in the immediate interest of the public health or safety is prohibited.

Yes
4 Other - Prohibit vehicle washing except at
facilities using recycled or recirculating water Percentage The washing of automobiles, trucks, trailers, boats, airplanes, or other types of mobile equipment upon the immediate premises of commercial car washes and commercial service stations shall occur only between the hours of 12:00 P.M and 6:00 P.M.
4 Landscape - Other landscape restriction or
prohibition Percentage 0-5
Commercial Agriculture irrigation is only permitted on designated days and times and only using handheld hoses, drip irrigation systems, or handheld buckets.

Yes
4 Other water feature or swimming pool
restriction
Percentage 0-1
The filling, refilling, or adding of water to uncovered swimming or wading pools and spas is prohibited at any time of day or night.

Yes
4 Water Features - Restrict water use for
decorative water features, such as fountains Percentage 0-1 The operation of any ornamental fountain or similar structure is prohibited. Yes 4 Other Percentage 0-1 The issuance of new service connections and meters is prohibited. Yes (D) Additional, mandatory prohibitions against specific water use practices that are in addition to state-mandated prohibitions and appropriate to the local conditions. (E) For each action, an estimate of the extent to which the gap between supplies and demand will be reduced by implementation of the action. 10632(a)(4) Shortage response actions that align with the defined shortage levels and include, at a minimum, all of the following:
(B) Locally appropriate demand reduction actions to adequately respond to shortages.

NOTES: The above shortage levels correspond to Redlands’ four existing shortage stages.

A surcharge is applied to a customer’s utility bill on the 3rd violation. When in a particular stage, all elements of less restrictive stages shall apply as well.

DWR NOTES: Units of measure (AF, CCF, MG) must remain consistent throughout the UWMP as reported in Submittal Table 2-3.

City Name 60 Day Notice
Drop Down (yes/no)
Notice of Public
Hearing
Drop Down (yes/no)
City of Calimesa Yes No
City of Colton Yes No
City of Fontana Yes No
City of Grand Terrace Yes No
City of Highland Yes No
City of Loma Linda Yes No
City of Rialto Yes No
City of San Bernardino Yes No
City of Yucaipa Yes No
County Name
Drop Down List
60 Day Notice
Drop Down (yes/no)
Notice of Public
Hearing
Drop Down (yes/no)
San Bernardino County Yes Yes
Riverside County Yes No
CWC 10642 The water supplier is to provide the time and place of the hearing to any city or county within which the supplier provides water.

CWC 10621 (b)Notify at least 60 days prior to the public hearing any city or county within which the supplier provides water that the urban water supplier will be reviewing the plan and considering amendments or changes to the plan.

Submittal Table 10-1 Retail: Notification to Cities and Counties Water Code Section 10621(b) and 10642
Add additional rows as needed
Add additional rows as needed
NOTES:
2025 RWUMP Part 4 City of Redlands Appendix D
D-6: Water Shortage Contingency Plan
This appendix includes the current Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) at the time of adoption of the 2025 RWUMP, however the WSCP may be amended separately in the future.

Contact The City of Redlands to obtain the most current version of the WSCP.

Water Shortage
Contingency Plan
City of Redlands
MAY 2026 CITY OF REDLANDS

CITY OF REDLANDS
Water Shortage
Contingency Plan
MAY 2026
Prepared by Water Systems Consulting, Inc and Blua
Consulting, LLC

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Water Shortage Contingency Plan was prepared by Water Systems Consulting, Inc and Blua Consulting, LLC. The primary authors are listed below.

Laine Carlson, PE
Aaron Morland, PE
Patricia Parks, PE
Ariana Lopez
Madeline Blua, Principal
Water Systems Consulting, Inc. and Blua Consulting LLC would like to acknowledge the significant contributions of the City of Redlands. The primary contributors are listed below.

Paul Mariscal, Water Utility Manager
Kimberly Tra, Regulatory Compliance Officer
Table of Contents
Water Shortage Contingency Plan | i

TABLE OF CONTENTS
City of Redlands......................................................................................................................... 1

1.0 Water Service Reliability Analysis.................................................................................... 3

2.0 Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment Procedures .......................................... 3

3.0 Water Shortage Stages ................................................................................................... 7

4.0 Shortage Response Actions ............................................................................................ 8

4.1 Supply Augmentation................................................................................................... 9

4.2 Demand Reduction ...................................................................................................... 9

4.3 Operational Changes and Additional Mandatory Restrictions......................................15

4.4 Emergency Response Plan.........................................................................................15

4.5 Seismic Risk Assessment and Mitigation Plan ............................................................15

4.6 Shortage Response Action Effectiveness ...................................................................16

5.0 Communication Protocols...............................................................................................16

6.0 Compliance and Enforcement ........................................................................................16

7.0 Legal Authority ...............................................................................................................17

7.1 Water Shortage Emergency Declaration .....................................................................18

7.2 Local/Regional Emergency Declaration ......................................................................18

8.0 Financial Consequences of WSCP Implementation........................................................18

9.0 Monitoring and Reporting ...............................................................................................19

10.0 WSCP Refinement Procedures...................................................................................19

11.0 Plan Adoption, Submittal, and Availability ...................................................................19 References ...............................................................................................................................21 Attachment 1.............................................................................................................................22 Attachment 2.............................................................................................................................23 Attachment 3.............................................................................................................................24 List of Figures
Water Shortage Contingency Plan | ii

LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Regional and Retail Agency Annual Assessment Process and Timeline ..................... 6 Figure 2: Crosswalk to DWR's Six Standard Stages .................................................................. 8 List of Tables
Water Shortage Contingency Plan | iii

LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Annual Assessment Procedure .................................................................................... 5 Table 2: DWR Table 8-1 Water Shortage Contingency Plan Stages .......................................... 8 Table 3: DWR 8-2R Supply Augmentation & Other Actions........................................................ 9 Table 4: DWR 8-3R Demand Reduction Actions.......................................................................10 Acronyms & Abbreviations
Water Shortage Contingency Plan | iv

ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS
AWIA American Water Infrastructure Association
AWSDA Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment
BVMWC Bear Valley Mutual Water Company
CWC California Water Code
CII Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional
DWR California Department of Water Resources
DRA Drought Risk Assessment
ERP Emergency Response Plan
LHMP Local Hazard Mitigation Plan
POA Plan of Action
RRA Risk and Resilience Assessment
RUWMP Regional Urban Water Management Plan
SBBA San Bernardino Basin Area
SBV San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
SWP State Water Project
UWWP Urban Water Management Plan
WSCP Water Shortage Contingency Plan
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 1
City of Redlands
This Water Shortage Contingency Plan is a strategic plan that the City of Redlands (Redlands or the City) uses to prepare for and respond to water shortages.

A water shortage occurs when the water supply available is insufficient to meet the normally expected customer water use at a given point in time. A shortage may occur due to a number of reasons. This includes water supply quality changes, climate change, drought, regional power outages, and catastrophic events (e.g., earthquakes). Additionally, the State may declare a statewide drought emergency and mandate that water suppliers reduce demands. The WSCP serves as the operating manual that Redlands will use to prevent catastrophic service disruptions through proactive, rather than reactive, mitigation of water shortages.

This WSCP provides a process for an annual water supply and demand assessment and structured steps designed to respond to actual conditions. This level of detailed planning and preparation provides accountability and predictability to help Redlands maintain reliable supplies and reduce the impact of any supply shortages and/or interruptions.

This WSCP was prepared in conjunction with Redlands 2025 UWMP, which is included in the 2025 Regional Urban Water Management Plan (2025 RUWMP) and is a standalone document that can be modified as needed. This document is compliant with the California Water Code (CWC) Section 10632 and incorporates guidance from the State of California Department of Water Resources (DWR) UWMP Guidebook.

IN THIS S ECTION
• Water Service Reliability
• Annual Water Supply and
Demand Assessment
• Supply Shortage Stages and
Response Actions
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 2
The WSCP describes the following:

1. Water Service Reliability Analysis: Summarizes Redland’s water supply analysis and reliability and identifies any key issues that may trigger a shortage condition.

2. Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment Procedures: Describes the key data inputs, evaluation criteria, and methodology for assessing the system’s reliability for the coming year and the steps to formally declare any water shortage stages and response actions.

3. Water Shortage Stages: Establishes water shortage stages to clearly identify and prepare for shortages.

4. Shortage Response Actions: Describes the response actions that may be implemented or considered for each stage to reduce gaps between supply and demand.

5. Communication Protocols: Describes communication protocols under each stage to ensure customers, the public, and government agencies are informed of shortage conditions and requirements.

6. Compliance and Enforcement: Defines compliance and enforcement actions available to administer demand reductions.

7. Legal Authority: Lists the legal documents that grant the City the authority to declare a water shortage and implement and enforce response actions.

8. Financial Consequences of WSCP Implementation: Describes the anticipated financial impact of implementing water shortage stages and identifies mitigation strategies to offset financial burdens.

9. Monitoring and Reporting: Summarizes the monitoring and reporting techniques to evaluate the effectiveness of shortage response actions and overall WSCP implementation. Results are used to determine if shortage response actions should be adjusted.

10. WSCP Refinement Procedures: Describes the factors that may trigger updates to the WSCP and outlines how to complete an update.

11. Plan Adoption, Submittal, and Availability: Describes the process for the WSCP adoption, submittal, and availability after each revision.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 3

1.0 Water Service Reliability Analysis
As part of the 2025 RUWMP, Redlands completed a water supply reliability analysis for normal, single-dry, and five-year consecutive dry year periods from 2030-2050. A Drought Risk Assessment (DRA) was also performed to analyze supply reliability under five consecutive years of drought from 2021-2025. As described in Chapter 3 of the 2025 RUWMP, the effects of a local drought are not immediately recognized since the region uses the local groundwater basins to simulate a large reservoir for long-term storage. Redlands is able to pump additional groundwater to meet increased demands in dry years and participates in efforts to replenish the basins with imported and local water through regional recharge programs. Additionally, Redlands implements several ongoing water conservation measures. Regional recharge programs and conservation help to optimize and enhance the use of regional water resources.

Based on the 2025 RUWMP analysis, Redlands’s water supply is reliable and not expected to see impactful change under drought conditions.

Even though localized drought conditions should not affect supply, other shortages may occur due to a number of reasons, such as water supply quality changes, regional power outage, State mandates for water use efficiency standards, and catastrophic events (e.g., earthquakes).

Therefore, Redlands will use this WSCP as appropriate to address shortages and other supply emergencies.

2.0 Annual Water Supply and Demand
Assessment Procedures
As an urban water supplier, Redlands must prepare and submit an Annual Water Supply and Demand Assessment (Annual Assessment or AWSDA) by July 1 each year pursuant to CWC Section 10632.1. The Annual Assessment is an evaluation of the near-term outlook for supplies and demands to determine whether the potential for a supply shortage exists and whether there is a need to trigger a WSCP shortage stage and response actions in the current calendar year to maintain supply reliability. This process will take place at the same time each year based on known circumstances and information available to Redlands at the time of analysis and can be updated or revised at any time if circumstances change.

Redlands will convene an internal WSCP Team to conduct the Annual Assessment each year.

The WSCP Team may include the following staff:
• Water Conservation Specialist
• Water Utility Manager
• Water Production Operations Superintendent
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 4
• Regulatory Compliance Officer
• Revenue Manager
The Annual Assessment procedure, including key data inputs and evaluation criteria, is summarized in Table 1. The Annual Assessment procedure and timeline, along with how it integrates with the annual assessment that will be conducted on a regional basis in parallel, is shown graphically in Figure 1.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 5
Table 1: Annual Assessment Procedure
TIMING

ASSESSMENT

ACTIVITIES

PROCEDURE, KEY DATA INPUTS, EVALUATION

CRITERIA AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
STAFF

RESPONSIBLE
JAN – FEB Estimate
unconstrained
demands for
coming year
Demands will be estimated based on water sales
forecasts from annual budget or prior year
demands plus any anticipated changes.

Water
Conservation
Specialist,
Water
Production
Operations
Superintendent
JAN – FEB Estimate
available
supplies for the
year,
considering the
following year
will be dry
Each December, Redlands submits an order to San
Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District (San
Bernardino Valley or SBV) for the volume of State
Water Project (SWP) water that is planned for use
the following year. If the requested volume is not
available due to reduced SWP supplies, Redlands
will meet with San Bernardino Valley and other
SWP users to discuss reducing SWP orders and
may update the Annual Assessment to reflect a shift
from SWP to groundwater production, if needed.

The remainder of supply needs not met from SWP,
and surface water will be pumped from the San
Bernardino Basin Area (SBBA). The SBBA is
sustainably managed to provide long-term supply
reliability and is not anticipated to be significantly
impacted in dry years. In the unlikely event that
local supplies are reduced, Redlands will
coordinate with the other agencies to identify
available supplies for the coming year.

Water
Conservation
Specialist,
Water
Production
Operations
Superintendent,
Water Utility
Manager
JAN – FEB Consider
potential
constraints that
may impact
supply delivery
Identify any known regional or Redlands
infrastructure issues that may pertain to near-term
water supply reliability, including repairs,
construction, and environmental mitigation measures
that may temporarily constrain capabilities, as well
as any new projects that may add to system
capacity.

Identify any facilities out of service due to water
quality problems, equipment failure, storm damage,
etc. that may impact normal water deliveries.

Identify any potential or emerging impacts to
groundwater quality, such as emerging regulatory
constraints that may limit use of available supplies
for potable needs. Depending on infrastructure in
question, Bear Valley Mutual Water Company
(BVMWC) may need to be consulted.

Water
Conservation
Specialist,
Water
Production
Operations
Superintendent,
Water Utility
Manager
Optional:

BVMWCGeneral
Manager,
San Bernardino
Valley Staff
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 6
TIMING

ASSESSMENT

ACTIVITIES

PROCEDURE, KEY DATA INPUTS, EVALUATION

CRITERIA AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
STAFF

RESPONSIBLE
FEB Convene WSCP
Team to conduct
Annual
Assessment
Compare supplies and demands and discuss any
constraints that may impact supply delivery. If the
potential for a shortage exists, determine which
shortage response stage and actions are
recommended to reduce/eliminate the shortage.

Additionally, if the State declares a drought state
of emergency and requires demand reductions, the
WSCP Team will determine which water shortage
stage and response actions are needed to comply
with the State mandate.

WSCP Team

MAY/JUN
E
City Council If the potential for a shortage exists or the State has mandated demand reductions, the results of the
Annual Assessment will be presented to the
Redlands City Council, including the recommended
shortage stage and response actions. The City
Council may order the implementation of a
shortage stage and will adopt a resolution
declaring the applicable water shortage stage.

Municipal
Utilities and
Engineering
Department,
City Manager’s
Office,
Redlands City
Council
ONGOINGImplement
WSCP actions, if
needed
Relevant members of Redlands staff will implement
shortage response actions associated with the
declared water shortage stage.

WSCP Team
BY JULY 1 Submit Retail
Annual
Assessment
Send Final Retail Annual Assessment to DWR. Water
Conservation
Specialist
Figure 1: Regional and Retail Agency Annual Assessment Process and Timeline City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 7

3.0 Water Shortage Stages
Redlands does not foresee imposing a water shortage stage based on climate conditions, except under the State’s direction, as occurred in 2014 and again in 2022 with Governor Newsom’s Executive Order N-7-22 (EO N-7-22), which required that urban water suppliers implement demand reduction actions listed in the supplier’s state standard shortage stage 2.

However, Redlands does see a greater likelihood of imposing a water shortage stage due to a catastrophic failure of infrastructure or emerging regulatory constraints on groundwater quality.

If a potential water supply shortage is identified in the Annual Assessment, this section provides information on the water shortage stages and response actions that Redlands may implement.

Redlands uses four (4) shortage stages to identify and respond to water shortage emergencies.

At a minimum, Redlands encourages baseline conservation efforts year-round, regardless of a shortage emergency.

Stage I: Voluntary Conservation Measures
A small decrease, up to 15 percent, in water supply is expected. Water users are requested to limit their water use from June 1 to October 1 of each year to an amount necessary for health, safety, economic necessity, and irrigation. Water users should use water wisely and prevent its waste or unreasonable use.

Stage II: Mandatory Compliance; Water Alert
A water shortage of up to 25 percent is expected. Redlands will implement several mandatory restrictions.

Stage III: Mandatory Compliance; Water Warning
A more significant decrease in water supply is expected, with a shortage of up to 25 percent.

Redlands will implement restrictions in addition to those implemented in stages I and II.

Stage IV: Mandatory Compliance; Water Emergency
Water supplies are in danger of being depleted to a point where such uses as human consumption, sanitation, and fire protection would be endangered. This would be a decrease in supply of more than 50 percent, most likely associated with a natural disaster.

The CWC outlines six standard water shortage stages that correspond to a gap in supply compared to normal year availability. The six standard water shortage stages correspond to progressively increasing estimated shortage conditions (up to 10-, 20-, 30-, 40-, 50-percent, and greater than 50-percent shortage compared to the normal reliability condition) and align with the response actions that a water supplier would implement to meet the severity of the impending shortages.

The CWC allows suppliers with an existing WSCP that uses different water shortage stages to comply with the six standard stages by developing and including a cross-reference relating its existing shortage categories to the six standard water shortage stages. Redlands is maintaining City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 8
its current four shortage stages for this WSCP. A crosswalk was developed that defines how Redlands’ current four water shortage stages will align with DWR’s standardized six stages of shortage. A visual representation of this alignment is shown in Figure 2 and Table 2.

Figure 2: Crosswalk to DWR's Six Standard Stages
Table 2: DWR Table 8-1 Water Shortage Contingency Plan Stages DWR

STANDARD

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DWR PERCENT

SHORTAGE
RANGE REDLANDS’ SHORTAGE LEVEL
REDLANDS’ PERCENT

SHORTAGE LEVEL
1 Up to 10% Voluntary Conservation Measures (Redlands
Stage 1)
Up to 10%
2 Up to 20% Mandatory Compliance; Water Alert
(Redlands Stage 2)
11-20%
3 Up to 30% Mandatory Compliance; Water Warning
(Redlands Stage 3)
21-30%
4 Up to 40% Mandatory Compliance; Water Emergency
(Redlands Stage 4)
31-50+%
5 Up to 50% Mandatory Compliance; Water Emergency
(Redlands Stage 4)
31-50+%
6 >50% Mandatory Compliance; Water Emergency
(Redlands Stage 4)
31-50+%
Note: One stage in the Water Shortage Contingency Plan must address a water shortage of 50%.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 9

4.0 Shortage Response Actions
This section was completed pursuant to CWC Section 10632(a)(4) and 10632.5(a) and describes the response actions that must be implemented or considered for each stage to minimize social and economic impacts to the community.

In accordance with CWC 10632(b), Redlands analyzes and defines water features that are artificially supplied with water, including ponds, lakes, waterfalls, and fountains, separately from swimming pools and spas.

4.1 Supply Augmentation
Table 3 identifies the supply augmentation actions Redlands can take in the event of a water shortage condition. Redlands currently maintains interconnections with the City of Loma Linda and Western Heights Water Company. During water shortage emergencies, Redlands may be able to obtain supplemental water supply through these connections, if available.

Table 3: DWR 8-2R Supply Augmentation & Other Actions

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

SUPPLY AUGMENTATION

METHODS AND OTHER

ACTIONS BY WATER

SUPPLIER

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE
SHORTAGE GAP?

ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR

REFERENCE
4 Other purchases ~3% Utilize intertie with City of Loma Linda.

Mutual Aid agreement between Cities,
September 1987
4 Other purchases ~3% Utilize intertie with Western Heights Water Company. Intertie constructed
August 2016
Note: The above shortage level corresponds to Redlands’ four existing shortage stages.

4.2 Demand Reduction
In addition to prohibitions on end uses, which are the responsibility of customers, Redlands is committed to lead by example. In 2015, Redlands created a “Plan of Action” (POA) that outlines efforts to improve outreach and resources for customers and increase water efficiency at its own facilities. This four-phase approach includes increasing efforts and funding in correlation with increasing water reduction requirements. Many elements of this plan have been completed, are ongoing, or are in process of completion. Table 4 summarizes these efforts and end use prohibitions.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 10
Table 4: DWR 8-3R Demand Reduction Actions

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DEMAND REDUCTION

ACTIONS

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE

SHORTAGE
GAP? ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR REFERENCE

PENALTY, CHARGE,

OR OTHER

ENFORCEMENT
All Expand Public Information
Campaign
0-20% No
All Improve Customer Billing 0-1% No
All Offer Water Use Surveys 0-1% No
All Provide Rebates on
Plumbing Fixtures, Devices
and Appliances
0-1% No
All Provide Rebates for
Landscape Irrigation
Efficiency
0-1% No
All Provide Rebates for Turf
Replacement
0-1% No
All Reduce System Water
Loss
0-5% No
All Other 0-5% Upgrades to increase recycled water use. No 1 Other 0-5% Voluntary, Landscape - Adjust landscape irrigation fixtures and systems to avoid waste.

No
1 Other 0-1% Voluntary, install water saving devices. No 1 Other 0-1% Voluntary, select low-water-demand plants for new landscaping.

No
1 CII - Restaurants may only
serve water upon request
0-1% Voluntary, Restrict water service in restaurants. No City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 11

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DEMAND REDUCTION

ACTIONS

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE

SHORTAGE
GAP? ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR REFERENCE

PENALTY, CHARGE,

OR OTHER

ENFORCEMENT
1 Landscape - Restrict or
prohibit runoff from
landscape irrigation
0-1% Adjust sprinklers and irrigation systems to avoid overspray, runoff, and waste. Avoid watering on windy days.

No
2 Water Waste Patrols 0-5% Efforts in Phase 2 of City's Plan of Action. Yes 2 Other 0-1% Increased regional collaboration to ensure sufficient water supplies for the entire region.

No
2 Landscape - Limit
landscape irrigation by
sprinkler to specific times
5-10% Irrigation of lawns, gardens, landscaped areas, trees, shrubs, or other plants utilizing individual sprinklers or sprinkler systems is prohibited between the hours 12:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

Yes
2 Landscape - Limit
landscape irrigation by
sprinkler to specific days
5-10% Irrigation of lawns, gardens, landscaped areas, trees, shrubs, or other plants utilizing individual sprinklers or sprinkler systems is allowed only on an irrigation day designated by the city.

Yes
2 Landscape - Other
landscape restriction or
prohibition
0-1% Commercial agriculture exempt from limit on irrigation days and times but shall curtail all non-essential water use.

Yes
2 Other 0-1% Washing of any vehicles/mobile equipment is limited to allowed watering days and times and only with handheld
bucket, or hose equipped with automatic shut-off nozzle.

Yes
2 Other - Prohibit use of fire
hydrants for construction
purposes
0-1% Use of water from fire hydrants is limited to firefighting and other activities necessary to maintain the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of Redlands. The use of water piped from fire hydrants and sprinkled for construction purposes is prohibited.

Yes
2 Pool/Spa Prohibition 0-1% The refilling or adding of water to uncovered swimming or wading pools or spas is allowed only on designated irrigation days and is prohibited between the hours of 12:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

Yes
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 12

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DEMAND REDUCTION

ACTIONS

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE

SHORTAGE
GAP? ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR REFERENCE

PENALTY, CHARGE,

OR OTHER

ENFORCEMENT
2 Decorative Water
Features-Use is Prohibited
0-1% The operation of any ornamental fountain or other structure making similar decorative use of water is prohibited, unless the fountain or structure has a recycling system.

Yes
2 Washing/Sprinkling of
Foundations/ Structures
0-1% Allowed only by City Permit. Yes
2 Landscape - Other
landscape restriction or
prohibition
0-5% Golf greens and tees are only allowed irrigation on allowed watering days and times. Fairway irrigation is absolutely prohibited. Exemption from restrictions: Golf course irrigation utilizing treated wastewater or reused water.

Yes
2 CII - Restaurants may only
serve water upon request
0-1% Restaurants shall not serve water to customers except upon specific customer request.

Yes
2 Other - Customers must
repair leaks, breaks, and
malfunctions
0-5% Failure to repair controllable leaks is prohibited. Yes 2 Other - Prohibit use of
water for washing hard
surfaces
0-1% Use of running water to wash driveways, sidewalks, parking areas, patios, tennis courts, and other paved areas is
prohibited.

Yes
2 Landscape - Restrict or
prohibit runoff from
landscape irrigation
0-5% Failure to prevent excessive runoff from irrigation activities is prohibited.

Yes
3 Other 0-1% Implement hotline and email address for water waste reporting.

No
3 Other 0-1% Develop internal Drought Task Force to collaborate on different methods to reduce consumption under each City department's purview of responsibilities.

No
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 13

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DEMAND REDUCTION

ACTIONS

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE

SHORTAGE
GAP? ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR REFERENCE

PENALTY, CHARGE,

OR OTHER

ENFORCEMENT
3 Landscape - Other
landscape restrictions or
prohibition
0-5% All outdoor irrigation of vegetation shall occur only on allowed days and times using only handheld hoses, drip irrigation, handheld buckets, or permanently installed automatic sprinkler systems.

Yes
3 Landscape - Other
landscape restriction or
prohibition
0-1% Golf tee area watering is prohibited. Except when irrigated with treated wastewater or reused water.

Yes
4 Landscape - Prohibit all
landscape irrigation
10-30% All outdoor irrigation of vegetation shall be allowed only between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 12:00 A.M. on designated irrigation days.

Yes
4 Other - Prohibit
vehicle/mobile equipment
washing except at
commercial car washes
and service stations
0-1% The washing of automobiles, trucks, trailers, boats, airplanes, and other types of mobile equipment not occurring upon the immediate premises of commercial car washes and commercial service stations and not in the immediate interest of the public health or safety is prohibited.

Yes
4 Other - Prohibit
vehicle/mobile equipment
washing except at
commercial car washes
and service stations
The washing of automobiles, trucks, trailers, boats, airplanes, or other types of mobile equipment upon the immediate premises of commercial car washes and commercial service stations shall occur only between the hours of 12:00 P.M and 6:00 P.M. 4 Landscape - Other
landscape restriction or
prohibition
0-5% Commercial Agriculture irrigation is only permitted on designated days and times and only using handheld hoses, drip irrigation systems, or handheld buckets.

Yes
4 Other water feature or
swimming pool restriction
0-1% The filling, refilling, or adding of water to uncovered swimming or wading pools and spas is prohibited at any time of day or night.

Yes
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 14

SHORTAGE
LEVEL

DEMAND REDUCTION

ACTIONS

HOW MUCH IS

THIS GOING TO

REDUCE THE

SHORTAGE
GAP? ADDITIONAL EXPLANATION OR REFERENCE

PENALTY, CHARGE,

OR OTHER

ENFORCEMENT
4 Water Features - Restrict
water use for decorative
water features, such as
fountains
0-1% The operation of any ornamental fountain or similar structure is prohibited.

Yes
4 Other 0-1% The issuance of new service connections and meters is prohibited.

Yes
Notes: The above shortage levels correspond to Redlands’ four existing shortage stages.

A surcharge is applied to a customer’s utility bill on the 3rd violation. When in a particular stage, all elements of less restrictive stages shall apply as well.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 15

4.3 Operational Changes and Additional Mandatory
Restrictions
During shortage conditions, operations may be affected by supply augmentation or demand reduction responses. Redlands will consider its operational procedures when it completes its Annual Assessment. Any additional mandatory restrictions implemented in response to the declaration of a shortage response stage, beyond the actions listed in Table 3 and Table 4, are listed in Redlands’ Ordinance No. 2151 in January 1991 and Ordinance No. 2751 in 2011, which make up the City of Redlands Water Conservation Plan (“Plan”), provided in Attachment

1. 4.4 Emergency Response Plan
In December 2025, Redlands completed a Risk and Resilience Assessment (RRA) and by June 30th, 2026, will have completed the Emergency Response Plan (ERP) in accordance with America’s Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA) of 2018. The purpose of the RRA and ERP is to meet the AWIA compliance requirements and plan for long-term resilience of Redlands' infrastructure. The RRA assessed Redlands’ water system to identify critical assets and processes that may be vulnerable to human and natural hazards, and to identify measures that can be taken to reduce risk and enhance resilience from service disruption for the benefit of customers. The RRA identifies and characterizes both infrastructure-specific and system-wide vulnerabilities and threats and quantifies the consequences of disruption. The RRA also identifies various options (and constraints) in addressing and mitigating risk. The RRA, in conjunction with the ERP, charts a course for water system resilience. The RRA also provided various recommendations to increase reliability of Redlands’ system. Since critical pieces of infrastructure and specific vulnerabilities are detailed in the RRA and ERP, the contents of these documents are confidential and for use by Redlands’ staff only. However, Redlands can confirm that these assessments will meet the requirements set forth by AWIA and evaluate seismic risks and mitigation actions to Redlands’ infrastructure.

In the event of a water shortage emergency resulting from equipment failure, power outage, or other catastrophe, Redlands is prepared to purchase emergency water supplies from nearby agencies while repairs or other remedial actions are underway. Redlands may also implement its four-stage plan for conservation, as described above, with either voluntary or mandatory reductions depending on the severity of the shortage. For severe disasters (Stage 4), mandatory water use reductions are specified.

4.5 Seismic Risk Assessment and Mitigation Plan
Disasters, such as earthquakes, can and will occur without notice. In addition to the AWIA RRA and ERP (underway), the City of Redlands has a 2021 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (LHMP) that includes an assessment of seismic risk and mitigation strategies. The LHMP is included as Attachment 2.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 16
The seismic hazards evaluated include fault rupture, liquefaction and seismic shaking and assessed the threat to critical facilities. The LHMP concluded that there are potential mitigation activities to reduce the risk of damage in earthquakes. These include structural mitigation of vulnerable building structures and infrastructure facilities.

In 2022, Redlands completed a Condition, Seismic, and Structural Assessment for their water infrastructure, which will include specific mitigation actions.

4.6 Shortage Response Action Effectiveness
Redlands has estimated the effectiveness of shortage response actions in Table 3 and Table 4, when data pertaining to such actions is available. It is expected that response actions effectiveness is also a result of successful communication and outreach efforts.

5.0 Communication Protocols
Redlands prioritizes effective communication, especially in times of a water shortage emergency. Redlands has a protocol in place to communicate with the public, government agencies, and other interested parties about water shortages and any anticipated or triggered shortage response actions. Communication methods may include email, bill inserts, handouts, informative flyers, direct mail pieces to newspapers, bus shelter advertisements, news releases, social media outreach, website content, electronic signboards along major transportation routes, Emergency Notification System phone and text alerts, and the City’s Government Access cable television station. Redlands provides reminders about shortage stages as they develop, and Redlands encourages conservation at all times.

6.0 Compliance and Enforcement
For prohibitions on end uses, customers will receive a violation should they violate restrictions set forth in the stage currently in effect and the preceding stages. Upon third violation, a surcharge is imposed on the customer’s next regular water bill. The surcharge consists of a percentage of the customer’s commodity charge on the most recent water bill, based on the stage then in effect.

The surcharge for each stage is as follows:
• Stage II: 25 percent
• Stage III: 50 percent
• Stage IV: 75 percent
City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 17
If a water customer cited for a third violation fails or refuses to comply with the requirements of this chapter or to pay any outstanding water bills including surcharges, the City Manager is hereby granted discretionary authority pursuant to CWC section 375 to cause a flow-restricting device to be installed at the meter to reduce water availability to the customer's service address.

Pursuant to CWC section 35423, if installation of a flow restrictor is infeasible, impractical or is unlikely to induce compliance with this chapter, the City Manager may authorize a shut-off of service to the premises involved (Ord. 2151 § 1, 1991).

A city water user may file a request for relief from any provision of this chapter. The City Manager shall review all requests and hold a hearing with each applicant. The City Manager may grant relief from the provisions of this chapter if he determines that special circumstances make compliance not reasonably possible, or that the restrictions herein would either:
• Cause an unnecessary and undue hardship to the water user or the public; or • Cause an emergency condition affecting the health, sanitation, fire protection, or safety of the water user or of the public.

Such relief may be granted only upon written request to the City. Upon granting such relief, the City Manager may impose any conditions he determines to be just and proper. The City Manager shall make his determination within fourteen (14) days of receipt of the request for relief and shall inform the applicant of the decision in writing.

An applicant shall have the right to appeal the City Manager's decision regarding his or her application to the City Council or its designee. The appeal must be in writing and received by the City within ten (10) days of the date of the City Manager's written decision. The appeal shall be heard by the City Council or its designee within a reasonable period of time from the date the appeal is filed. The City shall provide written notice to the applicant of the time and date of the hearing. The City Council or its designee, at its discretion, may affirm, reverse, or modify the City Manager's decision and impose any conditions it deems proper. The decision of the City Council shall be final (Ord. 2151 § 1, 1991).

7.0 Legal Authority
To offset the prolonged effects of a drought period or other emergency, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2151 in January 1991, and Ordinance No. 2751 in 2011, which make up the City of Redlands Water Conservation Plan (“Plan”), the City’s water shortage contingency plan. These ordinances collectively provide water conservation measures in order to minimize the effect of a water shortage on the citizens of the community. The Plan includes provisions that will significantly reduce the waste and inefficient use of water, thereby extending the available water resources required for the domestic and fire protection needs of the City and general public. The adopted Plan, approved by City Council, can be found in Attachment 1.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 18

7.1 Water Shortage Emergency Declaration
In accordance with CWC Section Division 1, Section 350, the City Council shall declare a water shortage emergency condition to prevail within the area served by such distributor whenever it finds and determines that the ordinary demands and requirements of water consumers cannot be satisfied without depleting the water supply of the distributor to the extent that there would be insufficient water for human consumption, sanitation, and fire protection.

7.2 Local/Regional Emergency Declaration
If a water shortage is approaching, Redlands shall coordinate with any of the cities and counties in its service area for the possible proclamation of a local emergency.

8.0 Financial Consequences of WSCP
Implementation
Implementation of any stage of the Plan and CWC Chapter 3.3 (Excessive Residential Water Use During Drought) requiring mandatory restrictions may cause a decrease in revenues and an increase in expenditures. The State drought emergency declaration of 2014-2017 resulted in decreased revenue and increased expenditures. Mandatory restrictions were required, necessitating an increase in staffing to target water use reduction requirements and an increase in outreach efforts. Like most agencies, the majority of the City’s costs are fixed, and the combination of decreasing revenues and increased expenditures required implementation of revenue adjustments.

Although the City had reserve funds, reserve funds are typically reserved for emergencies needing immediate attention where time constraints of a rate study, customer noticing, and public hearings would impede immediate actions. The City determined it was not sound financial practice to spend reserve funds to address declining sales due to drought but rather addressed revenue shortages with a rate adjustment. It is expected that in the event of another water shortage emergency, the City would follow the same protocol to address a revenue decrease and/or expenditure increase. In the case where revenue adjustments and use of reserve funds are not options, the City would postpone capital improvement projects to offset diminished revenues.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 19

9.0 Monitoring and Reporting
The water savings from implementation of the WSCP will be determined based on monthly production reports which are reviewed and compared to production reports and pumping statistics from prior months and the same period of the prior year. Under shortage conditions, these production reports could be prepared as often as daily. At first, the cumulative consumption for the various sectors (e.g., residential, commercial, etc.) will be evaluated for reaching the target level. Then if needed, individual accounts will be monitored. Weather and other possible influences may be accounted for in the evaluation.

10.0 WSCP Refinement Procedures
The WSCP is best prepared and implemented as an adaptive management plan. Redlands will use results obtained from their monitoring and reporting program to evaluate any needs for revisions. Potential changes to the WSCP that would warrant an update include, but are not limited to, any changes to trigger conditions, changes to the shortage stage structure, and/or changes to customer reduction actions.

Any prospective changes to the WSCP would need to be presented to Redlands’ City Council for discretionary approval. Once discretionary approval has been granted, Redlands will hold a public hearing, obtain any comments, and adopt the updated WSCP. Notices for refinement and the public hearing date will be published in the local newspaper in advance of any public meetings.

11.0 Plan Adoption, Submittal, and
Availability
Redlands adopted this WSCP with the 2025 RUWMP. The 2025 RUWMP and WSCP were made available for public review in May 2026, and a public hearing was held on June 2, 2026, to receive public input on the draft 2025 RUWMP and the WSCP.

The Redlands City Council adopted the 2025 RUWMP and the WSCP at a public meeting on June 2, 2026. The resolution of adoption is included as Attachment 3.

This WSCP was submitted to DWR through the WUEData portal before the deadline of July 1, 2026.

This WSCP will be available to the public on the City of Redlands’ website.

City of Redlands
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 20
If Redlands identifies the need to amend this WSCP, it will follow the same procedures for notification to cities, counties, and the public as used for the 2025 RUWMP and for initial adoption of the WSCP.

City of Redlands References
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 21
References
California Department of Water Resources. (2026). 2025 Urban Water Management Plan Guidebook. Sacramento: California Department of Water Resources.

Texas Living Waters Project. (2018). Water Conservation by the Yard: A Statewide Analysis of Outdoor Water Savings Potential. Austin: Texas Living Waters Project, Sierra Club, National Wildlife Federation. Retrieved from Texas Living Waters Project.

United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water. (2002). Cases in Water Conservation: How Efficiency Programs Help Water Utilities Save Water and Avoid Costs. United States Environmental Protection Agency.

City of Redlands Attachment 1
Water Shortage Contingency Plan 22
Attachment 1
City of Redlands Water Conservation Plan
1 Chapter 13.06

WATER CONSERVATION PLAN

13.06.010: TITLE:

This chapter establishes the CITY OF REDLANDS WATER CONSERVATION PLAN. (Ord. 2151 § 1, 1991)

13.06.020: INTENT:

The city council of the city of Redlands declares that the public health, safety and general welfare requires that water resources available to the city be put to maximum beneficial use, that the waste or unreasonable use of water be prevented, and that the conservation of such water must occur to protect the people and property of the city of Redlands. (Ord. 2151 § 1, 1991)

13.06.030: PURPOSE AND SCOPE:

A. The purpose of this chapter is to reduce the nonessential use of water to conserve city water supplies, thereby minimizing the effect of a shortage of water supplies on city users. The water conservation plan here established is to:

1. Protect the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens and property owners of the city;

2. Assure the maximum beneficial use of city water supplies; and

3. Attempt to provide sufficient water supplies to meet the basic needs of human consumption, sanitation and fire protection.

B. This chapter shall remain in effect until the city council declares by ordinance that the provisions of this chapter are no longer applicable to existing water supply conditions and the supply of water available for distribution within the city's service area has been replenished or augmented. (Ord. 2151 § 1, 1991)
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Redlands City CouncilJune 2, 2026

Redlands City Council
June 2, 2026