Agenda packet — Roseville City Council, December 21, 2022 (part 5 of 8)

CC Exhibit B.6

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CC Exhibit B.7

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CC Exhibit B.7

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RESOLUTION NO. 22-466

ADOPTING THE ATLANTIC STREET CORRIDOR SPECIFIC PLAN

WHEREAS, the City of Roseville, having seen successful implementation of the Riverside Gateway Plan and Downtown Specific Plan, has an interest in developing updated planning for additional commercial corridors to streamline, incentivize, and accelerate redevelopment and housing production; and

WHEREAS, the City of Roseville has prepared the Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan for adoption, with the intent to facilitate reinvestment and redevelopment in the area;

WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan on October 13, 2022; and

WHEREAS, on December 21, 2022, the City Council held a public hearing at which time the proposed Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan was considered; and

WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Roseville desires to approve said Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan as conducive to public interest, health, safety and welfare, and consistent with the land use practices of the City and with state law; and

WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Roseville finds said Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan is consistent with the objectives, policies, general land uses, and programs of the General Plan.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Roseville that the Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan (attached as Exhibit C) is hereby adopted.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Development Services Director is hereby directed to retain said Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan on permanent public display in the Development Services Department of the City of Roseville and is authorized to make typographical, formatting, or other non-content corrections, and to update information which relies on other Council-adopted plans and ordinances in response to Council-adopted amendments to said plans and ordinances, without further Council approval.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll call:

AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR

City Clerk
CC Exhibit C
Atlantic Street Corridor Specific
Plan
Due to file size limitations, the Specific Plan is available for review at the following link: Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan CC Exhibit B.8

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CC Exhibit B.8

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NOTE: Not all of the Infill Plan Area is represented in this figure. Please refer to citywide Land Use map to see entirety of the Plan Area.

CC Exhibit B.9

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NOTE: Not all of the Infill Plan Area is represented in this figure.

Please refer to citywide Land Use map to see entirety of the Plan Area.

PC Exhibit B.9

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ORDINANCE NO.

ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE
AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 5428 OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED

WITHIN THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE ORDAINS:

SECTION 1. The Council of the City of Roseville has reviewed the findings of the Planning Commission recommending approval of the rezone specified herein, and makes the following findings pursuant to Section 19.86.050 of the Zoning Ordinance:

1. The rezone is in conformance with the public interest, health, safety, or welfare of the City; and

2. The rezone is consistent with the objectives, policies, programs, and land use designations of the City of Roseville General Plan.

SECTION 2. Section 19.06.020 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Roseville, Ordinance No. 5428, is amended to change the zoning of that portion of certain real property within the City of Roseville located in the Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan shown and so designated in Exhibit “D,” attached and incorporated herein by reference , and also that properties so designated on Exhibit “D” are given Special Area – Atlantic Street (/SA-AT) overlay designation, which establishes modified general district regulations, approval procedures, and other regulations, by reference to the regulations contained within Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.33.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be effective at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date of adoption.

SECTION 4. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause this ordinance to be published in full at least once within fourteen (14) days after it is adopted in a newspaper of general circulation in the City, or shall within fourteen (14) days after its adoption cause this ordinance to be posted in full in at least three (3) public places in the City and enter in the Ordinance Book a certificate stating the time and place of said publication by posting.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll
call: AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR
ATTEST:

City Clerk
CC Exhibit D

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ROsEViuE
Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan
Pro osed Zonin Desi nations CA LIF OR NIA
.r;:? Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan
D Parcels
c::J Proposed Zoning Boundaries
Proposed Zoning Designations
Rl - Single-Family Residential
R2 - Two-Family Residential
R3 - Multi-Family Housing
CC - Community Commercial
GC - General Commercial
M2 - General Industrial
OS - Open Space
P/QP - Public / Quasi-Public
/FF - Floodway Fringe
/FW - Floodway
/SA - Special Area

P/QP/FF
S:\Arcdata\planning\Map Library\Projects\2021_Commercial_Corridors\Commercial_ Corridors\Commercial_ Corridors.aprx Date Saved: 9/27/2022 12:57 PM 500 1,000
Feet
CC Exhibit D

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RESOLUTION NO. 22-467

ADOPTING THE DOUGLAS-HARDING CORRIDOR SPECIFIC PLAN

WHEREAS, the City of Roseville has prepared the Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan for adoption, with the intent to facilitate reinvestment and redevelopment in the area;

WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed Douglas- Harding Corridor Specific Plan on October 13, 2022; and

WHEREAS, on November 16, 2022, the City Council held a public hearing at which time the proposed Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan was considered; and

WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Roseville desires to approve said Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan as conducive to public interest, health, safety and welfare, and consistent with the land use practices of the City and with state law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Roseville that the Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan (attached as Exhibit E) is hereby adopted.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Development Services Director is hereby directed to retain said Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan on permanent public display in the Development Services Department of the City of Roseville and is authorized to make typographical, formatting, or other non-content corrections, and to update information which relies on other Council-adopted plans and ordinances in response to Council-adopted amendments to said plans and ordinances, without further Council approval.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll call:

AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR

City Clerk
CC Exhibit E
Douglas-Harding Corridor
Specific Plan
Due to file size limitations, the Specific Plan is available for review at the following link: Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan ORDINANCE NO.

ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE
AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 5428 OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED

WITHIN THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE ORDAINS:

1. The rezone is in conformance with the public interest, health, safety, or welfare of the City; and

2. The rezone is consistent with the objectives, policies, programs, and land use designations of the City of Roseville General Plan.

SECTION 2. Section 19.06.020 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Roseville, Ordinance No. 5428, is amended to change the zoning of that portion of certain real property within the City of Roseville located in the Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan shown and so designated in Exhibit “F,” attached and incorporated herein by reference, and also that properties so designated on Exhibit “F” are given Special Area – Douglas-Harding (/SA-AT) overlay designation, which establishes modified general district regulations, approval procedures, and other regulations , by reference to the regulations contained within Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.33.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be effective at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date of adoption.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll
call: AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR
ATTEST:

City Clerk
CC Exhibit F

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CC Exhibit F

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RESOLUTION NO. 22-468

ADOPTING THE DOUGLAS-SUNRISE CORRIDOR SPECIFIC PLAN

WHEREAS, the City of Roseville has prepared the Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan for adoption, with the intent to facilitate reinvestment and redevelopment in the area;

WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on the proposed Douglas- Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan on October 13, 2022; and

WHEREAS, on November 16, 2022, the City Council held a public hearing at which time the proposed Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan was considered; and

WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Roseville desires to approve said Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan as conducive to public interest, health, safety and welfare, and consistent with the land use practices of the City and with state law.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Roseville that the Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan (attached as Exhibit G) is hereby adopted.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Development Services Director is hereby directed to retain said Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan on permanent public display in the Development Services Department of the City of Roseville and is authorized to make typographical, formatting, or other non-content corrections, and to update information which relies on other Council-adopted plans and ordinances in response to Council-adopted amendments to said plans and ordinances, without further Council approval.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll call:

AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR

City Clerk
CC Exhibit G
Douglas-Sunrise Corridor
Specific Plan
D
ue to file size limitations, the Specific Plan is available for review at the following link: Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan ORDINANCE NO.

ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE
AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 5428 OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED

WITHIN THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE ORDAINS:

1. The rezone is in conformance with the public interest, health, safety, or welfare of the City; and

2. The rezone is consistent with the objectives, policies, programs, and land use designations of the City of Roseville General Plan.

SECTION 2. Section 19.06.020 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Roseville, Ordinance No. 5428, is amended to change the zoning of that portion of certain real property within the City of Roseville located in the Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan shown and so designated in Exhibit “H,” attached and incorporated herein by reference, is hereby rezoned as shown and also that properties so designated on Exhibit “H” are given Special Area – Douglas-Sunrise (/SA-AT) overlay designation, which establishes modified general district regulations, approval procedures, and other regulations, by reference to the regulations contained within Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.33.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be effective at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date of adoption.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll
call: AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR
ATTEST:

City Clerk
CC Exhibit H

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CC Exhibit H

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ORDINANCE NO.

ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 5428 OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED

WITHIN THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE ORDAINS:

1. The rezone is in conformance with the public interest, health, safety, or welfare of the City; and

2. The rezone is consistent with the objectives, policies, programs, and land use designations of the City of Roseville General Plan.

SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be effective at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date of adoption.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 2022, by the following vote on roll
call: AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR
ATTEST:

City Clerk
NOTE: Not all of the Infill Plan Area is represented in this figure.

Please refer to citywide Land Use map to see entirety of the Plan Area.

CC Exhibit I

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NOTE: Not all of the Infill Plan Area is represented in this figure.

Please refer to citywide Land Use map to see entirety of the Plan Area.

CC Exhibit I

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ORDINANCE NO. ____

ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE AMENDING SECTION

19.18.030 OF CHAPTER 19.18, AMENDING SECTION 19.24.020 OF CHAPTER 19.24, AMENDING SECTION 19.26.030 OF CHAPTER 19.26, AMENDING SECTION 19.78.020 OF CHAPTER 19.78, AND ADDING CHAPTER 19.33 OF TITLE 19 OF THE ROSEVILLE

MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING ZONING

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE ORDAINS:

SECTION 1. Section 19.18.030 of Chapter 19.18 of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

19.18.030 Special area (SA) district.

A. Purpose. The SA, special area district is an overlay district which allows modification of the underlying general district regulations (including both permitted use types and development standards) by reference to regulations adopted either in a specific plan, which applies to the property so classified, or in the ordinance rezoning the property so classified.

B. Application of Special Area District. The City Council, in approving a zoning reclassification may combine the SA, special area district with any residential, commercial, industrial or urban reserve district. In combining the SA, special area district, the City Council may: delete principally permitted or conditionally permitted uses, may designate conditionally permitted uses as principally permitted uses, or require conditionally use permits for principally 2 permitted uses. Provided, however, in all cases in which the SA, special area district is utilized, the permitted and conditionally permitted uses shall be consistent with any applicable specific plan.

C. Development Standards. Where property is zoned SA, special area district, development standards provided in the applicable adopted specific plan or the ordinance reclassifying the property shall supersede development standards contained in this title for the underlying zone district. If a standard is not addressed within the applicable specific plan or the ordinance reclassifying the property, it shall be governed by the standards established by the underlying zone district.

D. Designation on the Zoning Map. A SA, special area district shall be established with approval of a Zoning Ordinance amendment as specified in Chapter 19.86, and shall be designated on the Zoning Map with the underlying zone district by the symbol “/SA” followed by the ordinance number. The ordinance number shall refer to the ordinance which adopted the SA district. If a SA is within a specific plan, no ordinance number need be specified; provided, however, a reference to that specific plan is identified as follows: -SE (Southeast Roseville Specific Plan); -NE (Northeast Roseville Specific Plan); -NW (Northwest Roseville Specific Plan); -NC (North Central Roseville Specific Plan); -DW (Del Webb Specific Plan), -NR (North Roseville Specific Plan), -HR (Highland Reserve Specific Plan), -SR (Stoneridge Specific Plan), -WR (West Roseville Specific Plan), -RG (Riverside Gateway Specific Plan), and -DT (Downtown Specific Plan), -AT (Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan), -DH (Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan), and -DS (Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan).

3 SECTION 2. Section 19.24.020 of Chapter 19.24 of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

19.24.020 Nonconforming uses and structures.

A. Applicability. These regulations shall apply to all nonconforming uses, structures and parcels lawfully constructed or created in compliance with this Code and state law, or if within the Atlantic Street Corridor, Douglas-Harding Corridor, or Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plans, shall be regulated pursuant to Section 19.33.040.

B. Nonconforming Use. A nonconforming use may be continued, provided that no such use shall be enlarged or increased, nor extended to occupy a greater area than that which it lawfully occupied before becoming a nonconforming use except as otherwise allowed in this chapter or as follows:

1. Residential Use in a Commercial, Industrial or PD Zone. The nonconforming use of a residential building in a nonresidential district may continue to be used as a residence subject to the residential zone development standards requirements of Section 19.10.030(A) (R1 district), until such time as the building is condemned, removed, or converted.

2. Nonresidential Use in a Residential Zone. No expansion or modification of a nonresidential use in a residential zone shall be permitted.

3. Expansion of a Nonconforming Use in a Commercial, Industrial or PD Zone. A nonconforming use, except for a residential use, in a commercial, industrial or PD zone may be expanded or modified provided that a Conditional Use Permit is first secured. 4 4. Substitution of Nonconforming Use. Except as otherwise prohibited in subsection (C)(2), a nonconforming use may be substituted with a different nonconforming use provided it has the same, or a less intensive, use classification, only upon approval of a Conditional Use Permit. Such a new nonconforming use shall occupy the same area that is occupied by the existing nonconforming use.

C. Nonconforming Structure. A nonconforming structure may be used and maintained except as otherwise specified in this chapter or as follows:

1. Residential Buildings.
a. Enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building designed as a dwelling, that is nonconforming only as to height and setback regulations is permitted if such additions or improvements conform to all other applicable provisions of this title, and the new construction does not expand the nonconformity. b. Enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building designed as a dwelling in a nonresidential district is permitted if such additions or improvements conform to all provisions of the district and the new construction does not expand the nonconformity.

2. Nonresidential Buildings. Enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building designed for nonresidential purposes that is nonconforming only as to height and setback regulations is permitted if such additions or improvements conform to all other applicable provisions of this title and the new construction does not expand the nonconformity.
5 a. Enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building designed for nonresidential purposes in a residential zone is not permitted.

D. Nonconforming Off-Street Parking. Reconstruction or structural alteration of a building with nonconforming parking or loading facilities, is permitted provided there is no expansion of use requiring additional parking as required by Section 19.26.030. The existing nonconforming parking and loading for the building may remain unchanged.

E. Damaged and Destroyed Nonconforming Buildings.

1. Damaged Building. A nonconforming building which is damaged by fire or calamity destroying 50 percent or less of its value, as determined by the chief building inspector, may be reconstructed, provided the structure shall not increase the degree of nonconformity.

2. Destroyed Building.
a. Building with a Nonconforming Use. The reconstruction of a building which is damaged by fire or calamity in excess of 50 percent of its value, as determined by the chief building inspector, which at the time was devoted to a nonconforming use, may be reconstructed only upon approval of a Conditional Use Permit. The nonconforming use shall not occupy a larger area of the reconstructed building than was occupied prior to its destruction. The reconstruction of the building shall be completed within 12 months of the date of damage or within the time frame specified in the Conditional Use Permit. No portion of the building as reconstructed, shall be located within the floodway overlay zone.
6 b. Nonconforming Building. The reconstruction of a building which is damaged by fire or calamity in excess of 50 percent of its value, as determined by the chief building inspector, which at the time was a nonconforming building, may be reconstructed only upon approval of a variance. The nonconforming building may be enlarged provided that any enlargement does not increase the nonconformity. The reconstruction of the building shall occur within 12 months after the date of damage. No portion of the building as reconstructed, shall be located within the floodway overlay zone.

F. Loss of Nonconforming Status. Except as provided in subsection (B)(1) of this section or where a shorter time period is specified by this title, a nonconforming use of a parcel or a nonconforming use of a conforming building which is discontinued for a period of six months shall be deemed abandoned. Without further action by the City, further use of the parcel or structure shall comply with all the regulations of the zone district in which the parcel or structure is located, and all other applicable provisions of this title.

SECTION 3. Section 19.26.030 of Chapter 19.26 of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

19.26.030 Parking space requirements by use type.

The number of off-street parking spaces required for the land uses identified by Article II (Zoning Districts and Permitted Uses) shall be as provided by this section, except where parking requirements are established by Article IV (Special Area and Specific Use Requirements) for a particular use.
7 A. Number of Spaces Required. The number of off-street parking spaces required for new uses shall be based upon the use type, listed below.

1. Terms Used in Tables. The following terms are used throughout the tables and are defined below:
“Square feet” means the total gross building/tenant space area; “Use area” means the total of gross building/tenant space area plus the gross area of any outdoor/storage/activity.

2. Civic use types shall provide off-street parking spaces as follows:

CIVIC USE TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Community Assembly
Places of Worship 1 per 3 fixed seats or 1:50 sq. ft. for non-fixed seats in the assembly area, plus 1 per classroom
Club, Lodges, Meeting
Halls
1 per 3 fixed seats or 1:50 sq. ft. for non-fixed seats in the assembly area
Public Community
Facilities As determined as part of the design review approval Community Services As determined as part of the design review approval Essential Services None
Hospital Services
General Hospital
Services
1 per doctor, plus 1 per 3 employees for the largest shift, plus 1 per 3 beds
Psychiatric Hospital
Services
1 per doctor, plus 1 per 3 employees for the largest shift, plus 1 per 3 beds
Intensive Public Facilities As determined as part of the design review approval Libraries and Museums,
Private 1 per 400 sq. ft.

Public Parking Services As determined as part of the design review approval Schools
8 CIVIC USE TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
College and Universities As determined as part of the design review approval Public/Private Elementary,
Middle and Junior High
2 per classroom, plus 60 lineal feet of loading area for every 100 students
High Schools 1 per classroom, plus 1 per every 4 students, plus 60 lineal feet of loading area for every 200 students
Social Services
Emergency Shelter 1 per staff member, plus 1 per every 10 shelter residents Food Distribution 1 per employee, plus 1 per every 500 sq. ft. of floor area Food Service Facility 1 per employee, plus 1 per every 4 seats within facility

3. Residential use types shall provide off-street parking spaces as follows:

RESIDENTIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Accessory Dwelling Units
Studios None
1+ Bedrooms 1 per dwelling. For exceptions, see Chapter 19.60 (Accessory Dwelling Units)
Caretaker/Employee
Housing 2 per dwelling
Community Care Facility,
Small 2 per dwelling
Community Care Facility,
Large
2 per dwelling plus 0.5 per sleeping room (a maximum of 2 spaces may be located within the front setback)
Dwelling
Multi-Family
Studio 1.5 per unit, plus guest parking (see below)
1 Bedroom 1.5 per unit, plus guest parking (see below)
2+ Bedrooms 2 per unit, plus guest parking (see below)
Senior Citizen
Apartments 1 per unit, plus guest parking (see below)
Guest Parking Projects with 10 or more dwelling units shall provide 1 additional space for each 10 dwelling units or portion thereof Single-Family and
Two-Family 2 per dwelling
Family Day Care Home,
Small 2 per dwelling plus 1 space for loading
Family Day Care Home,
Large
2 per dwelling plus 1 space per employee not residing in the home, plus loading areas as required by Section 19.46.020(B) Mobile Home Park 2 per dwelling unit plus 1 guest space for each 10 dwelling units or portion thereof
9 Rooming and Boarding
Houses
2 per dwelling plus 0.5 per sleeping room (a maximum of 2 spaces may be located within the front setback)

4. Commercial use types shall provide off-street parking spaces as follows, but no fewer than four spaces for each separate commercial use or tenant:

COMMERCIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Adult Business
Establishments 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Animal Sales and Service
Grooming and Pet Stores 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Kennels Minimum 10 spaces
Veterinary Clinic 1 per 150 sq. ft.

Veterinary Hospital 1 per 150 sq. ft.

Automotive and Equipment
Automotive Rentals 1 per 300 sq. ft. of office plus 1 per 1,000 sq. ft. of fleet or vehicle storage area
Automotive Repairs 1 per 400 sq. ft. plus 1 per bay plus 1 for every company vehicle Automotive Sales 1 per 1,000 sq. ft. of indoor and outdoor display area Car Wash and Detailing
Full Service
10 spaces or 3 times internal washing capacity, whichever is greater; additional parking required for drying or vacuum areas and 100 lineal feet for stacking
Self-Service 4 spaces; additional parking required for drying or vacuum areas and 20 lineal feet in front of each bay for stacking
Automatic Car Wash
Service
1 space per drying and vacuum areas plus 100 linear feet in front of car wash for stacking
Commercial Parking As determined as part of the design review approval Equipment Rental and
Sales
1 per 300 sq. ft. of office plus 1 per 1,000 sq. ft. of outdoor display area
Gasoline Sales
10 COMMERCIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
With Neighborhood
Commercial Sales 1 per 300 sq. ft. of commercial sales area with a 5 space minimum Without Neighborhood
Commercial Sales 5 spaces
With Repair 1 per 300 sq. ft. of commercial sales area with a 5 space minimum plus 2 spaces per service bay
Impound Yards 1 per 250 sq. ft. of office plus 1 for every company vehicle Storage of Operable
Vehicles 1 per 250 sq. ft. of office plus 1 for every company vehicle Banks and Financial
Institutions
1 per 250 sq. ft. plus 1 additional space per ATM machine which may be a reserved space at the discretion of the property owner or landlord
Bars and Drinking Places 1 per 50 sq. ft.

Broadcasting and
Recording Studios As determined as part of the design review approval Building Material Stores 1 per 300 sq. ft. of building area plus 1 per 1,000 sq. ft. of outdoor display/storage area
Business Support Services 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Commercial Recreation
Amusement Center 1 per 200 sq. ft.

Indoor Entertainment
Theater 1 per 3.5 fixed seats or 1 per 50 sq. ft. for non-fixed seating or as determined as part of the design review approval
Indoor Sports and Recreation
Billiard and Pool Hall 2 per table plus additional spaces as required for other uses in the facility (e.g., restaurant)
Bowling Center 5 per lane plus additional spaces as required for other uses in the facility (e.g. restaurant)
Handball, Tennis, Racquet
Ball Facilities
2 per court plus additional spaces as required for other uses in the facility (e.g., restaurant)
Health Clubs and Athletic
Clubs
1 per 150 sq. ft. of weight room, pool and spa area plus 1 per 50 sq. ft. of aerobics or martial arts area plus 1 per tanning or massage room plus additional spaces as required for other uses in the facility, excluding area for locker and dressing rooms 11 COMMERCIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Indoor Sport Arenas (such
as soccer, volleyball)
50 per field or sports court plus 1 per 3 fixed seats for spectator area plus additional spaces as required for other uses at the facility (e.g., retail)
Skating/Ice Rinks 1 per 175 sq. ft.

Outdoor Entertainment As determined as part of the design review approval Outdoor Sports and Recreation
Amusement Parks As determined as part of the design review approval Driving Range 1.5 per tee plus additional spaces as required for other uses at the facility (e.g., golf course)
Golf Course 6 per hole plus additional spaces as required for other uses at the facility (e.g., driving range, restaurant, pro shop)
Handball, Tennis, Racquet
Ball Facilities
2 per court plus additional spaces as required for other uses at the facility (e.g., restaurant)
Miniature Golf Course 2 per hole plus additional spaces as required for other uses at the facility (e.g., restaurant)
Swimming Pools 1 per 100 sq. ft. of pool area
Residential Recreation
Facilities
As specified for the sum of all of the uses within the facility by utilizing the parking requirement for each use as outlined throughout this chapter
Large Amusement
Complexes As determined as part of the design review approval Community Care
Facilities 0.75 per unit
Day Care Centers
1 per employee plus 1 per company vehicle plus a loading space for every 8 persons at the facility. The number of persons permitted at the facility is determined as a part of the licensing by the state or county
Eating and Drinking Establishments
Fast Food with Drive
Through 1 per 100 sq. ft.

Convenience 1 per 100 sq. ft.

Full Service 1 per 100 sq. ft.

Enclosed Outdoor Seating
See Chapter 19.52 1 per 100 sq. ft.
12 COMMERCIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Food and Beverage Retail
Sales 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Funeral and Interment
Services 1 per 3 fixed seats or 1 per 50 sq. ft. of assembly area Lodging Services 1 per room plus additional spaces as required for other uses in the facility
Long Term Care Facilities 1 per 3 employees for largest shift, plus 1 per 3 beds Maintenance and Repair of
Appliances 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Medical Services
General 1 per 150 sq. ft.

Low Traffic Generating 1 per 200 sq. ft.

Medical Campus/MOB 1 per 200 sq. ft.

Neighborhood Commercial 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Nightclubs
1 space per 2 occupants based on maximum occupancy load of the building as calculated by the California Building Code plus bus space as determined as part of the Conditional Use Permit Nursery, Retail 1 per 300 sq. ft. plus 1 per 1,000 sq. ft. of outdoor display/storage area
Offices, Professional
1 per 250 sq. ft. of net leasable square footage as determined with approval of the initial building shell. Where a more intensive office use, as determined by the Planning Manager (i.e., call and telemarketing centers), is proposed the required parking shall be determined as part of the Design Review Permit approval, or via a zoning clearance pursuant to the provisions of
Section 19.26.030(B).

Personal Services 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Retail Sales and Services
Furniture, Large Appliance,
Floor Covering 1 per 400 sq. ft.

General Retail 1 per 300 sq. ft.

Shopping Centers
(minimum of 4 commercial
establishments, designed or
planned in a coordinated
fashion, utilizing such
Designed and planned at 1 per 200 sq. ft. As tenant spaces are leased, each tenant shall utilize the parking requirement for that use as outlined in this chapter
13 COMMERCIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
elements as common access
and parking)
Specialized Education and Training
Vocational Schools and
Specialty Schools
1 per 50 sq. ft. of instructional area plus 1 per 250 sq. ft. of office area
Storage, Personal Storage
Facilities 4 spaces plus 2 spaces for the manager’s quarters

5. Industrial use types shall provide off-street parking spaces as follows, but no fewer than four spaces for each separate industrial use or tenant:

INDUSTRIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Day Care Centers,
Secondary None, see parking requirements for applicable industrial use type Equipment and Material
Storage Yards 1 per 300 sq. ft. plus 1 per 10,000 sq. ft. of yard area General Industrial
1 per 1,000 sq. ft. Where other uses exceed 10% of the gross floor area (e.g., office, warehouse, etc.) the parking requirement shall be the combined total for each use as outlined in this chapter or as otherwise determined by design review approval
Hazardous Materials
Handling
1 per 1,000 sq. ft. Where other uses exceed 10% of the gross floor area (e.g., office, warehouse, etc.) the parking requirement shall be the combined total for each use as outlined in this chapter or as otherwise determined by design review approval
Light Manufacturing
1 per 1,000 sq. ft. Where other uses exceed 10% of the gross floor area (e.g., office, warehouse, etc.) the parking requirement shall be the combined total for each use as outlined in this chapter or as otherwise determined by design review approval
Recycling, Scrap and Dismantling
Enclosed 1 per 250 sq. ft. of office area, plus 1 per 10,000 sq. ft. of yard area Unenclosed Research Services 1 per 3,000 sq. ft., plus 1 per company vehicle Specialized Industrial As determined as part of the design review approval Wholesale and Distribution
14 INDUSTRIAL USE

TYPES NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Light 1 per 1,000 sq. ft.

Where other uses exceed 10% of the gross floor area (e.g., office, warehouse, etc.) the parking requirement shall be the combined total for each use as outlined in this chapter or as otherwise determined by design review approval
Heavy

6. Transportation and communication use types shall provide off-street parking spaces as follows:

TRANSPORTATION

AND COMMUNICATION

USE TYPES

NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED
Antennas and Communications Facilities
Developed Lot None, see parking requirements for applicable use type Undeveloped Lot 1 per full-time employee
Bus Depots As required by Chapter 19.36
Heliports As determined as part of the design review approval Intermodal Facilities As determined as part of the design review approval

B. Special Parking Requirements. The number of parking spaces required for uses not specifically listed in subsection A shall be determined by the Planning Manager based on common functional, product or compatibility characteristics and activities, as provided for in Section 19.08.050 (Classification of uses not specifically listed). 15 1. Uses Not Listed. The number of parking spaces required for uses not specifically listed in subsection A shall be determined by the Planning Manager based on common functional, product or compatibility characteristics and activities, as provided for in Section 19.08.050 (Classification of uses not specifically listed).

2. New Buildings or Development Projects Without Known Tenants. If the type of tenants that will occupy a non-residential building are not known at the time of the development entitlement or building permit approval, the amount of parking to be provided shall be:

The minimum number of parking spaces required by subsection A for any land use allowed on the site by the applicable zoning, provided that the Planning Manager determines the proposed building as designed can reasonably accommodate such use, and provided further a zoning clearance certification is obtained to authorize the use.

3. Mixed Use Projects. Where a project contains more than one major use classification (such as a residential and a commercial use), the amount of parking to be provided shall be the total of that required for each use, except as otherwise provided by subsection C (adjustment to number of required parking spaces).

4. Tenant Spaces with Multiple Functions. When a tenant has several functions, such as sales and office, the amount of parking to be provided for the tenant shall be calculated as specified by subsection A for the primary use, using the gross floor area of the tenant space.

5. Tenant Spaces with Accessory Storage. When a tenant has enclosed accessory storage in excess of 2,000 square feet, the required parking for that portion of the tenant space dedicated to storage shall be calculated as specified by subsection (A)(5) for 16 warehousing which is one parking space per 1,000 square feet of warehousing. The required parking for the remainder of the tenant space shall be calculated as specified in subsection A using the primary use.

6. Changes in Use. When an existing use is enlarged, increased or intensified, or a new use having greater parking requirements than the previous use is proposed, the required number of parking spaces for the new use or existing, enlarged, increased or intensified use shall be calculated as specified by subsection A.

7. Rounding Off. When the required number of parking spaces is other than a whole number, the total number of spaces shall be rounded to the nearest whole number (0.49 and below round down, 0.50 and above round up).

8. Commercial Centers. Commercial centers and building complexes shall provide parking which is the sum of all users within the commercial center or building complex as specified in subsection A, regardless of whether or not the parking is provided on a single or multiple parcels. Where parking is provided on multiple parcels, reciprocal parking and access agreements shall be recorded to provide equal use and access to parking for all users within the commercial center or building complex.

9. Professional Office Uses. Professional office projects shall calculate parking based on the net leasable square footage of the proposed office building(s). Net square footage shall be 90 percent of the total square footage of the proposed building(s). The net square footage shall be determined at original building shell approval and subsequent tenant improvements shall not be granted any additional reduction for net square footage. 17 C. Adjustment to Number of Required Parking Spaces. The number of parking spaces required by subsection A may be reduced as follows:

1. Specific Plan Provisions. Provisions may be made in a specific plan to allow reductions in the number of required parking spaces based upon special provisions, such as providing golf cart or electric car parking where special provisions are made for golf carts or electric cars.

2. Parking Reductions for Shared Parking. If an applicant believes the number of parking spaces required for their building complex as specified in subsection A (which is the sum of all the users within the building complex) is not applicable because the hours of operation of different tenants/uses within the building complex will effectively allow for dual use of the parking spaces then the applicant may request an Administrative Permit, or if within the Atlantic Street Corridor, Douglas-Harding Corridor, or Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plans may process the request as part of a Design Review Permit, pursuant to Section 19.33.070. The Approving Authority shall be the Planning Manager.

The applicant shall have the burden of proof for requesting a reduction in the total number of required off-street parking spaces, and documentation shall be submitted substantiating this request. Shared parking reductions shall only be approved by the Approving Authority if:
a. A sufficient number of spaces are provided to meet the greatest parking demand of the participating uses;
b. Satisfactory evidence is provided describing the nature of the uses and the times when the uses operate so as to demonstrate the lack of potential conflict between them; 18 c. Overflow parking will not impact any adjacent use; and d. Additional documents, covenants, deed restrictions, or other agreements as may be deemed necessary by the Planning Manager are executed to assure that the required parking spaces provided are maintained and uses with similar hours and parking requirements as those uses sharing the parking facilities remain for the life of the project.

3. Parking Reductions for an Individual Use. If an applicant for a proposed use believes the number of parking spaces required for their use as specified in subsection A is not applicable because their use functions differently than the generic use type and associated parking standards established in this title, then the applicant may request an Administrative Permit, or if within the Atlantic Street Corridor, Douglas-Harding Corridor, or Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plans may process the request as part of a Design Review Permit, pursuant to Section 19.33.070. The Approving Authority shall be the Planning Manager. The applicant shall have the burden of proof for requesting a reduction in the total number of required off-street parking spaces, and documentation shall be submitted substantiating the request. Such documentation may include, but is not limited to:
a parking study of another facility of the same use which is similar in size and operation, calculating the required parking spaces with field data of peak parking usage. Reduced parking shall only be approved by the Approving Authority if:
a. Satisfactory evidence is provided describing the nature of the use, the operation and data from other facilities or similar facilities so as to demonstrate that the required 19 parking standards are excessive and the proposed parking standards are appropriate; and
b. Overflow parking will not impact any adjacent use.

4. Parking Reductions for Eating and Drinking Establishments. The Approving Authority for any application for a parking reduction by an eating and drinking establishment as defined in Section 19.08.090(L) shall be the Planning Commission.

D. Downtown/Old Town Parking Requirements. All principally permitted uses within the historic district (HD) and central business district (CBD) zone districts, with the exception of community assembly, colleges and universities, and new uses requiring and discretionary permit shall be permitted in the HD and CBD zone districts without the need to provide additional off- street parking.

Community assembly, college and university uses and new uses which require a discretionary permit, shall comply with the parking standards specified in subsection A, or request approval of a parking reduction or variance from the parking standards.

SECTION 4. Section 19.78.020 of Chapter 19.78 of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:

19.78.020 Required public hearings, authorized Approving Authority and public notice.

Type “A.” The public hearing may be waived. Notice of an intent to approve a development entitlement shall be mailed at least 10 days prior to an action to the applicant, the property 20 owner, the owners, as shown on the most recent secured assessor’s roll, of property within 300 feet of the property involved in the application, and all persons who have requested notice, pursuant to Section 19.78.050 of this title. Should a public hearing be requested as a result of the notice, or as otherwise permitted by this title, the Approving Authority shall be as identified in Section 19.74.010 and notice of the public hearing shall be as identified in Type “B”.

Type “B.” Public hearing is required. Notice of the hearing shall be mailed at least 10 days prior to the public hearing to the applicant, the property owner, the owners, as shown on the most recent secured assessor’s roll, of property within 300 feet of the property involved in the application, and each local agency expected to provide water, sewer, streets, roads, schools or other essential facilities or services to the site. Notice shall also be provided to all persons who have requested notice, pursuant to Section 19.78.050 of this title. The radius list for notice of a permit application for an adult establishment shall be expanded as required by Section 19.32.030 of this title. The radius list for notice of a permit application for a nightclub use shall be expanded as required by Section 19.49.040 of this title. 10 days prior to the public hearing, notice shall also be provided by at least one of the following methods:

1. Publication in a newspaper of general circulation within the City; or

2. Posting in at least three public places within the City and posting the application site.

Type “C.” The public hearing may be waived. Notice of intent to approve a development entitlement shall be posted on the subject site, by the property owner, at least 10 days prior to an action to the applicant and/or the property owner(s). Should a public hearing be requested as a result of the notice, or as otherwise permitted by this title, the Approving Authority shall be as 21 identified in Section 19.74.010 and notice of the public hearing shall be as identified in Type “B”.

Type “D.” No public hearing required and no public notice is required.

REQUIRED HEARINGS, AUTHORIZED APPROVING AUTHORITY AND PUBLIC NOTICE

APPROVING AUTHORITY

PLANNING

MANAGER
DESIGN

COMMITTEE

PLANNING

COMMISSION

TYPE OF PERMIT OR VARIANCE
NOTICE
TYPE

Administrative Permit A
Conditional Use Permit B
Development Agreement B
Design Review Permit A B
Design Review Permit, Minor C
Design Review Permit for Residential
Subdivision B
Extension A A
Flood Encroachment Permit B
Major Project
22 APPROVING AUTHORITY

PLANNING

MANAGER
DESIGN

COMMITTEE

PLANNING

COMMISSION

TYPE OF PERMIT OR VARIANCE
NOTICE
TYPE

Stage I - Preliminary Development
Plan B
Stage II - Architecture and Landscape
Review B
Stage III - Final Plans D
Modification A
Planned Development Permit B
Tree Permit B B
Tree Permit, Administrative D
Variance B
Variance, Administrative A

SECTION 5. Chapter 19.33 of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code is hereby added to read as follows:

CHAPTER 19.33
23 COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR SPECIFIC PLANS

19.33.010 Purpose.

The Commercial Corridor Specific Plans include the Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan, the Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan, and the Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan (“Corridor Plans”). This special area district includes the establishment of procedures to implement the policies and development standards of the Corridor Plans and is the primary document used to guide development processes and permitted uses within the Corridor Plans.

The special area district establishes permitted and conditionally permitted uses for various zone districts, standards for non-conforming uses and buildings, development standards and parking standards, and entitlement processes that vary from the processes established within Title 19 Article V of the Roseville Municipal Code.

19.33.020 District boundaries.

A. Atlantic Street Corridor Specific Plan. Consists of approximately 73 acres of land and is generally bounded by Atlantic Street to the north, Shearer Street or the Dry Creek Open Space to the south, Interstate 80 to the east, and Folsom Road to the west.

B. Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan. Consists of approximately 152 acres of land and is generally bounded by Lead Hill Road to the north, Douglas Boulevard to the south, Interstate 80 to the east, and Park Drive to the west.

C. Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan. Consists of approximately 251 acres of land and is generally bounded by Lead Hill Road to the north, Coloma Road to the south, Rocky Ridge Drive to the east, and Interstate 80 to the west.

19.33.030 Permitted uses.
24 A. General. Land uses within the Corridor Plans are implemented through application of zone districts. In recognition of the goals of the Corridor Plans this special area district (“District”) applies to all Multifamily Residential (R3), Business Professional (BP), Neighborhood Commercial (NC), Community Commercial (CC), and General Commercial (GC) zone districts within the Specific Plan boundaries within the Corridor Plans. The District standards do not apply to any zone districts not listed in the tables below, such as the Single- Family (R1), Small-Lot (RS), or Two-Family (R2) Residential zone districts. The District customizes the permitted uses of general zone districts to reflect the unique nature and community character goals of the Specific Plan.

B. Permitted Use Types. Use tables are provided for each of the three Corridor Plans. The tables specify permitted uses, conditionally permitted uses, administratively permitted uses, and prohibited uses for certain zoning designations within the Specific Plan. Principally permitted uses (P) indicate that the use is allowed in the specified zone. Conditionally and administratively permitted uses require the granting of a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) or Administrative Permit (A), respectively, as provided in Chapter 19.72 and 19.74 of the Roseville Municipal Code.

Prohibited uses (-) are not allowed in the specified zone district. Use type classifications are defined in Chapter 19.08 of the Roseville Municipal Code. This District relies on the classification system and definitions established in the Roseville Municipal Code.

A zone district which is not listed within the tables below is regulated in accordance with Article II of Title 19. A use which is listed within the permitted use tables of Article II of Title 19, but is not listed below is generally prohibited. Where a use is not specifically listed in either Article II of Title 19 or the tables below, the Planning Manager may determine whether the use is generally consistent or of the same general character as one or more listed uses to determine 25 whether the use is permitted. Existing buildings, structures, and uses permitted within the Specific Plan area as of the effective date of this chapter shall continue to be permitted and exempt from the requirements of this chapter as legal nonconforming.

ATLANTIC STREET CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE
TABLE
CC GC R3

AGRICULTURAL AND OPEN SPACE USE TYPES
Animal Keeping - - P
Resource Protection and
Restoration P P P
Resource Related
Recreation P P P

CIVIC USE TYPES
Community Assembly P P P
Community Services P P CUP
Essential Services P P P
Hospital Services
General Hospital
Services P CUP -
Psychiatric Hospital
Services P CUP -
Libraries and Museums,
Private P P -
Public Parking Services P P -
Schools
College and University P P -
Public/Private
Elementary and
Secondary

CUP CUP CUP
Social Services
Emergency Shelter (1) CUP CUP -
Food Distribution (2) CUP A/CUP -
Food Service (3) CUP A/CUP -
Power Generating Facilities (4)
Emergency A A P
Supplemental/Individual
Use CUP CUP P
Passive Power P P P

RESIDENTIAL USE TYPES
Accessory Dwelling Units
(5) P P P
26 ATLANTIC STREET CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE
TABLE
CC GC R3
Caretaker/Employee
Housing P P P
Community Care
Facilities, Small P P P
Community Care
Facilities, Large P P P
Dwelling(7)
Multi-Family P - P
Single-Family P/CUP(8) CUP P
Two-Family P/CUP(8) CUP P
Family Day Care Home,
Small P P P
Family Day Care Home,
Large(9) P P P
Live/Work P P P
Long Term Care Facility,
Small(10) - - P
Long Term Care Facility,
Large - - A
Low-Barrier Navigation
Centers(11) - - P
Mobile Home Park - - CUP
Rooming and Boarding
House - - P
Short-Term Rental(12) - - P
Single Room Occupant - - -

COMMERCIAL USE TYPES
Animal Sales and Service
Grooming and Pet
Stores P P -
Kennels - CUP -
Veterinary Clinic P P -
Veterinary Hospital CUP CUP -
Automotive and Equipment
Automotive Body and
Equipment Repair - P/CUP(13) -
Automotive Rentals - P -
Automotive Repairs CUP P -
Automotive Sales CUP P -
Car Wash and Detailing CUP P -
Gasoline Sales(14) P/CUP P/CUP -
27 ATLANTIC STREET CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE
TABLE
CC GC R3
Heavy Equipment
Rental and Sales - P -
Banks and Financial
Services P P -
Bars and Drinking Places P P -
Broadcasting and
Recording Studios P P -
Business Support Services P P -
Commercial Recreation
Amusement Center P P -
Indoor Entertainment P P -
Indoor Sports and
Recreation P P -
Large Amusement
Complexes P CUP -
Outdoor Entertainment P CUP -
Outdoor Sports and
Recreation P P A
Community Care Facility,
Commercial P P P
Day Care Center P P A
Eating and Drinking Establishments
Fast Food with Drive-
Through(14) P/CUP P/CUP -
Convenience P P -
Full Service P P -
Food and Beverage Retail
Sales P P -
Funeral and Interment
Services P P -
Lodging Services P P -
Long Term Care Facility P P -
Maintenance and Repair P P -
Medical Services, General P P -
Neighborhood
Commercial P - -
Nightclubs (15) CUP CUP -
Nursery, Retail P P -
Offices, Professional P P -
Personal Services P P -
Retail Sales and Services P P -
Specialized Education and Training
28 ATLANTIC STREET CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE
TABLE
CC GC R3
Vocational Schools P P -
Specialty Schools P P -
Storage, Personal Storage
Facility - P -

INDUSTRIAL USE TYPES
Laundries, Commercial CUP CUP -
Printing and Publishing - CUP -
Research Services - P -
Wholesaling and
Distribution, Light - P -

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION USE
TYPES
Intermodal Facilities (16) CUP CUP -
Telecommunication
Facilities (17) P/A/CUP P/A/CUP A/CUP
Notes:
(1) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.38. (2) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.40. (3) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.39. (4) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.55. (5) Accessory dwelling/junior accessary dwelling units are only permitted within areas zoned to allow single-family, two-family or multi-family residential use and must be located on a lot that contains an existing or proposed single-family, two-family or multi-family dwelling unit as defined in Sections 19.08.080(F)(1) and (F)(2) (Residential Use Types). See Chapter 19.60 for additional accessory dwelling/junior accessory dwelling unit regulations. (6) Multifamily residential is principally permitted without a Conditional Use Permit in the GC zone where residential uses already existed on a site prior to adoption of this Specific Plan. (7) Transitional housing and supportive housing are residential uses types and are permitted (P) where residential uses are permitted (P) or conditionally permitted (CUP). 29 (8) Single-family and two-family uses are permitted at minimum densities of 23 units/acre, but otherwise require a Conditional Use Permit, except that any parcel in a residential zone district may be developed with two single-family homes. (9) See Chapter 19.46 for large family day care home regulations. (10) A long-term care facility which serves six (6) or fewer persons shall be considered a residential use of the property.
(11) Low Barrier Navigation Centers are exempt from a Design Review Permit. (12) Short-Term Rentals are only permitted in a single-family dwelling unit. See Chapter 4.25 for additional Short- Term Rental requirements.
(13) A Conditional Use Permit is required for auto body and equipment repair uses which are within 300 feet of a residential zone (R1, R2, RS, or R3) or a single-family or multifamily home, and if located outside of this buffer are principally permitted. (14) A conditional use permit is required for fast food with drive through establishments or gasoline sales establishments contiguous to: (a) properties with a residential zoning designation; (b) parcels designated as a public utilities easement or landscape easement which are contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation; and (c) any other parcel of land upon which a building cannot be developed and which separates the subject parcel by less than 100 feet which is contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation. A conditional use permit is not required for these uses if the subject parcel is separated from properties with a residential zoning designation by a public roadway.
(15) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.49. (16) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.36. (17) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.34. 30 DOUGLAS-HARDING CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3

AGRICULTURAL AND OPEN SPACE USE TYPES
Animal Keeping - - - - P
Resource Protection and
Restoration P P P P P
Resource Related Recreation P P P P P

CIVIC USE TYPES
Community Assembly CUP P P P P
Community Services P CUP P P CUP
Essential Services P P P P P
Hospital Services
General Hospital Services - - CUP CUP -
Psychiatric Hospital
Services - - CUP CUP -
Libraries and Museums,
Private - CUP P P -
Public Parking Services P P P P -
Schools
College and University A - P P -
Public/Private Elementary
and Secondary - CUP CUP CUP CUP
Social Services
Emergency Shelter (1) - - - CUP -
Food Distribution (2) - - - A/CUP -
Food Service (3) - - - A/CUP -
Power Generating Facilities (4)
Emergency A A A A P
Supplemental/Individual
Use CUP CUP CUP CUP CUP
Passive Power P P P P P

RESIDENTIAL USE TYPES
Accessory Dwelling Units (5) - P P P P
Caretaker/Employee Housing - P P P P
Community Care Facilities,
Small P P P P P
Community Care Facilities,
Large CUP CUP CUP CUP P
Dwelling (6)
31 DOUGLAS-HARDING CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Multi-Family - P P - P
Single-Family - P/CUP (7) P/CUP (7) P/CUP(7) P
Two-Family - P/CUP (7) P/CUP (7) P/CUP(7) P
Family Day Care Home, Small P P P P P
Family Day Care Home,
Large(8) - P P P P
Live/Work P P P - P
Long Term Care Facility,
Small(9) - - - - CUP
Long Term Care Facility,
Large - - - - P
Low-Barrier Navigation
Centers(10) - P P - P
Mobile Home Park - - - - CUP
Rooming and Boarding House - - - - P
Short-Term Rental(11) - - - - P
Single Room Occupant P P P P P

COMMERCIAL USE TYPES
Animal Sales and Service
Grooming and Pet Stores - P P P -
Kennels - - - CUP -
Veterinary Clinic - CUP P P -
Veterinary Hospital - - CUP CUP -
Automotive and Equipment
Automotive Body and
Equipment Repair - - - CUP -
Automotive Rentals - - - P -
Automotive Repairs - - CUP P -
Automotive Sales - - CUP P -
Car Wash and Detailing - - CUP P -
Gasoline Sales(12) CUP P/CUP P/CUP P/CUP -
Heavy Equipment Rental
and Sales - - - P -
Banks and Financial Services P P P P -
Bars and Drinking Places - - P P -
Broadcasting and Recording
Studios P - - P -
Business Support Services P - P P -
32 DOUGLAS-HARDING CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Commercial Recreation
Amusement Center - CUP P P -
Indoor Entertainment - - P P -
Indoor Sports and
Recreation - - P P -
Large Amusement
Complexes - - - CUP -
Outdoor Entertainment - - - CUP -
Outdoor Sports and
Recreation - - - P -
Community Care Facility,
Commercial - - - - CUP
Day Care Center P P P P P
Eating and Drinking Establishments
Fast Food with Drive-
Through(12) - - P/CUP P/CUP -
Convenience P P P P -
Full Service P P P P -
Food and Beverage Retail
Sales - - P P -
Funeral and Interment Services - - P P -
Lodging Services - - P P -
Long Term Care Facility CUP CUP P P CUP
Maintenance and Repair - P P P -
Medical Services, General P P P P -
Neighborhood Commercial P P - - A
Nightclubs (13) - - CUP CUP -
Nursery, Retail - - - P -
Offices, Professional P P P P -
Personal Services P P P P -
Retail Sales and Services - - P P -
Specialized Education and Training
Vocational Schools - - P P -
Specialty Schools - CUP P P -

INDUSTRIAL USE TYPES
Laundries, Commercial - - CUP CUP -
Printing and Publishing - - - CUP -
33 DOUGLAS-HARDING CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Research Services - - - P -
Wholesaling and Distribution,
Light - - - P -

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION USE TYPES
Intermodal Facilities (14) CUP CUP CUP CUP -
Telecommunication Facilities
(15) P/A/CUP P/A/CUP P/A/CUP P/A/CUP A/CUP
Notes:
(1) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.38. (2) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.40. (3) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.39. (4) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.55. (5) Accessory dwelling/junior accessary dwelling units are only permitted within areas zoned to allow single-family, two-family or multi-family residential use and must be located on a lot that contains an existing or proposed single-family, two-family or multi-family dwelling unit as defined in Sections 19.08.080(F)(1) and (F)(2) (Residential Use Types). See Chapter 19.60 for additional accessory dwelling/junior accessory dwelling unit regulations. (6) Transitional housing and supportive housing are residential uses types and are permitted (P) where residential uses are permitted (P) or conditionally permitted (CUP). (7) Single-family and two-family uses are permitted at minimum densities of 23 units/acre, but otherwise require a Conditional Use Permit, except that any parcel in a residential zone district may be developed with two single-family homes. (8) See Chapter 19.46 for large family day care home regulations. (9) A long-term care facility which serves six (6) or fewer persons shall be considered a residential use of the property.
(10) Low Barrier Navigation Centers are exempt from a Design Review Permit. 34 (11) Short-Term Rentals are only permitted in a single-family dwelling unit. See Chapter 4.25 for additional Short- Term Rental requirements.
(12) A conditional use permit is required for fast food with drive through establishments or gasoline sales establishments contiguous to: (a) properties with a residential zoning designation; (b) parcels designated as a public utilities easement or landscape easement which are contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation; and (c) any other parcel of land upon which a building cannot be developed and which separates the subject parcel by less than 100 feet which is contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation. A conditional use permit is not required for these uses if the subject parcel is separated from properties with a residential zoning designation by a public roadway.
(13) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.49. (14) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.36. (15) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.34.

DOUGLAS-SUNRISE CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3

AGRICULTURAL AND OPEN SPACE USE TYPES
Animal Keeping - - - - P
Resource Protection and
Restoration P P P P P
Resource Related
Recreation P P P P P

CIVIC USE TYPES
Community Assembly CUP P P P P
Community Services P CUP P P CUP
Essential Services P P P P P
Hospital Services
General Hospital
Services - - CUP CUP -
35 DOUGLAS-SUNRISE CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Psychiatric Hospital
Services - - CUP CUP -
Libraries and Museums,
Private - CUP P P -
Public Parking Services P P P P -
Schools
College and University A - P P -
Public/Private
Elementary and
Secondary
- CUP CUP CUP CUP
Social Services
Emergency Shelter (5) - - - CUP -
Food Distribution (3) - - - A/CUP -
Food Service (4) - - - A/CUP -
Power Generating Facilities (9)
Emergency A A A A P
Supplemental/Individual
Use CUP CUP CUP CUP P
Passive Power P P P P P

RESIDENTIAL USE TYPES
Accessory Dwelling Units
(11) - P P P P
Caretaker/Employee
Housing - P P P P
Community Care
Facilities, Small P P P P P
Community Care
Facilities, Large CUP CUP CUP CUP P
Dwelling (6)
Multi-Family - P P - P
Single-Family - P/CUP
(7)
P/CUP
(7) P/CUP (7) P
Two-Family - P/CUP
(7)
P/CUP
(7) P/CUP (7) P
Family Day Care Home,
Small P P P P P
Family Day Care Home,
Large(8) - P P P P
Live/Work P P P - P
36 DOUGLAS-SUNRISE CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Long Term Care Facility,
Small(9) - - - - P
Long Term Care Facility,
Large - - - - A
Low-Barrier Navigation
Centers(10) - P P - P
Mobile Home Park - - - - CUP
Rooming and Boarding
House - - - - P
Short-Term Rental(11) - - - - P
Single Room Occupant - - - - -

COMMERCIAL USE TYPES
Animal Sales and Service
Grooming and Pet
Stores - P P P -
Kennels - - - CUP -
Veterinary Clinic - CUP P P -
Veterinary Hospital - - CUP CUP -
Automotive and Equipment
Automotive Body and
Equipment Repair - - - CUP -
Automotive Rentals - - - P -
Automotive Repairs - - CUP P -
Automotive Sales - - CUP P -
Car Wash and Detailing - - CUP P -
Gasoline Sales(12) CUP P/CUP P/CUP P/CUP -
Heavy Equipment
Rental and Sales - - - P -
Banks and Financial
Services P P P P -
Bars and Drinking Places - - P P -
Broadcasting and
Recording Studios P - P P -
Business Support Services P - P P -
Commercial Recreation
Amusement Center - CUP P P -
Indoor Entertainment - - P P -
Indoor Sports and
Recreation - - P P -
Large Amusement
Complexes - - P CUP -
37 DOUGLAS-SUNRISE CORRIDOR PERMITTED USE TABLE
BP NC CC GC R3
Outdoor Entertainment - - P CUP -
Outdoor Sports and
Recreation - - P P A
Community Care Facility,
Commercial - - P P P
Day Care Center P P P P A
Eating and Drinking Establishments
Fast Food with Drive-
Through(12) - - P/CUP P/CUP -
Convenience P P P P -
Full Service P P P P -
Food and Beverage Retail
Sales - - P P -
Funeral and Interment
Services - - P P -
Lodging Services - - P P -
Long Term Care Facility CUP CUP P P -
Maintenance and Repair - P P P -
Medical Services, General P P P P -
Neighborhood
Commercial P P P - -
Nightclubs (13) - - CUP CUP -
Nursery, Retail - - P P -
Offices, Professional P P P P -
Personal Services P P P P -
Retail Sales and Services - - P P -
Specialized Education and Training
Vocational Schools - - P P -
Specialty Schools - CUP P P -
Storage, Personal Storage
Facility - - - P -

INDUSTRIAL USE TYPES
Laundries, Commercial - - CUP CUP -
Printing and Publishing - - - CUP -
Research Services - - - P -
Wholesaling and
Distribution, Light - - - P -

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION USE TYPES
Intermodal Facilities (14) CUP CUP CUP CUP -
Telecommunication
Facilities (15) P/A/CUP P/A/CUP P/A/CUP P/A/CUP A/CUP
Notes:
38 (1) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.38. (2) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.40. (3) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.39. (4) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.55. (5) Accessory dwelling/junior accessary dwelling units are only permitted within areas zoned to allow single-family, two-family or multi-family residential use and must be located on a lot that contains an existing or proposed single-family, two-family or multi-family dwelling unit as defined in Sections 19.08.080(F)(1) and (F)(2) (Residential Use Types). See Chapter 19.60 for additional accessory dwelling/junior accessory dwelling unit regulations. (6) Transitional housing and supportive housing are residential uses types and are permitted (P) where residential uses are permitted (P) or conditionally permitted (CUP). (7) Single-family and two-family uses are permitted at minimum densities of 23 units/acre, but otherwise require a Conditional Use Permit, except that any parcel in a residential zone district may be developed with two single-family homes. (8) See Chapter 19.46 for large family day care home regulations. (9) A long-term care facility which serves six (6) or fewer persons shall be considered a residential use of the property.
(10) Low Barrier Navigation Centers are exempt from a Design Review Permit. (11) Short-Term Rentals are only permitted in a single-family dwelling unit. See Chapter 4.25 for additional Short- Term Rental requirements.
39 (12) A conditional use permit is required for fast food with drive through establishments or gasoline sales establishments contiguous to: (a) properties with a residential zoning designation; (b) parcels designated as a public utilities easement or landscape easement which are contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation; and (c) any other parcel of land upon which a building cannot be developed and which separates the subject parcel by less than 100 feet which is contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation. A conditional use permit is not required for these uses if the subject parcel is separated from properties with a residential zoning designation by a public roadway.
(13) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.49. (14) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.36. (15) Additional requirements are contained in Chapter 19.34.

C. Uses and Zone Districts Not Listed. A use which is listed within the Roseville Municipal Code, but is not listed in the tables in this chapter is generally prohibited. Where a use is not specifically listed in either the tables in this chapter or within the other sections of Title 19 of the Roseville Municipal Code, the Planning Manager may determine whether the use is generally consistent or of the same general character as one or more listed uses to determine whether the use is permitted. For parcels within the Single-Family (R1), Small-Lot (RS), or Two-Family (R2) Residential zone district, refer to the list of allowable uses in Section

19.10.020 of the Zoning Ordinance. For parcels within the Industrial (M2) zone district, refer to the list of allowable uses in Section 19.14.020 of the Zoning Ordinance. For parcels within the Floodway (FW) and Floodway Fringe (FF) zone district, refer to Section 19.18.040 of the Zoning Ordinance.
40 D. Legal Nonconforming Uses. Existing buildings, structures, and uses permitted within the Corridor Plan boundaries as of the effective date of this chapter shall continue to be permitted and exempt from the requirements of this chapter as legal nonconforming. Uses which would require a Conditional Use Permit or Administrative Permit, but which were previously permitted prior to adoption of this District shall be deemed to have obtained the required Conditional Use Permit or Administrative Permit.

19.33.040 Nonconforming use regulations.

A. General. The Corridor Plans include many properties where the existing use of the land is nonconforming, which means the use is not permitted within the underlying zone. In order to facilitate greater investment in and improvement of older nonconforming buildings and properties, this District provides for some degree of expansion of use. The following section supersedes Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.24.020, Nonconforming Uses and Structures, for those properties located in the Corridor Plans.

B. Nonconforming Uses and Structures. A nonconforming use may be continued, and may only be enlarged or increased, or extended to occupy a greater area than that which it lawfully occupied before becoming a nonconforming use, as follows below. For the purposes of this section, expansion includes enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building or site.

1. Nonresidential Uses and Buildings Contiguous to Residential Uses. The use or buildings shall not be expanded closer to contiguous residential uses, except for landscaping. The use or buildings shall not be operationally changed or expanded in a manner which will subject contiguous residential uses to increased noise, odor, or other nuisance conditions. Expansions or enlargements of a use which meet these criteria are 41 permitted with an Administrative Permit, provided they conform to the Specific Plan Design Guidelines. For the purposes of this section, “contiguous to residential uses” is defined to mean where the property is contiguous to (a) properties with a residential zoning designation, (b) parcels designated as a public utilities easement or landscape easement which are contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation, or (c) any other parcel of land upon which a building cannot be developed and which separates the subject parcel by less than 100 feet which is contiguous to a property having a residential zoning designation.

2. Nonresidential Uses and Buildings not Contiguous to Residential Uses. A nonconforming use may be expanded or modified with approval of an Administrative Permit, provided the project conforms to the Specific Plan Design Guidelines.

3. Residential Uses and Buildings. The nonconforming use of a residential building in a zoning district where such use is not permitted may continue subject to the residential zone development standards requirements of Section 19.10.030(A) (R1 district), until such time as the building is condemned, removed, or converted. Subject to building permit requirements, enlargement, extension, reconstruction, or structural alteration of a building designed as a dwelling is permitted if such additions or improvements conform to all applicable provisions of this title, and the new construction does not expand the nonconformity.

4. Substitution of Nonconforming Use. A nonconforming use may be substituted with a different nonconforming use provided it has the same or a less intensive use classification, only upon approval of an Administrative Permit. Such a new nonconforming use shall be 42 subject to the nonconforming use requirements listed above for residential and nonresidential uses, as applicable. For the purposes of this section, the intensity of a use classification shall be determined by the Planning Manager based on trip generation; parking demand; and nuisance conditions such as lighting, noise, or odor generation.

19.33.050 Multifamily residential (R3) development standards.

STANDARD REQUIREMENT
Area, interior lot 6,000 sq ft
Area, corner lot 7,500 sq ft
Width, interior 60 ft
Width, corner 75 ft
Maximum number of primary dwellings As provided by General Plan, and a minimum of 3 dwellings
Maximum number of accessory/junior
accessory dwelling units per lot Up to 2 dwellings
Setbacks and Lot Coverage As provided by the Specific Plan Design Guidelines
Height limits Maximum of 45 feet or as provided by the
Specific Plan Design Guidelines

19.33.060 Off-Street parking standards.

A. Parking Standards. The below off-street parking standards shall apply to projects within the Douglas-Sunrise Corridor Specific Plan and to projects east of Folsom Road in the Douglas- Harding Corridor Specific Plan.

USE TYPE STANDARD
Non-Residential Uses Pursuant to Municipal Code Chapter 19.261 Mixed Uses Sum of non-residential and residential requirements1 Residential < 25 units per acre Pursuant to Municipal Code Chapter 19.26 43 Residential ≥ 25 units per acre Zero to one bedroom – 1 space per unit Two to three bedrooms – 1.5 spaces per unit
Four or more bedrooms – 2 spaces per unit
AND one guest parking space for every 10 units (rounded up)

Notes:
(1) A Parking Reduction may be requested as part of design review pursuant to the Entitlements and Permit Requirements section of this District.

19.33.070 Entitlements and permit requirements.

A. General. These procedures simplify and streamline the development review process and remove barriers to reinvestment, particularly for high density housing and commercial reinvestment. These procedures are also applicable to project consistent with the Atlantic Street Corridor Policy 2.2 or Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan Policy 1.5 regarding preservation and reuse.

B. Façade Improvements and Minor Alterations. Façade improvements and other minor alterations consistent with the provisions of the Specific Plan Design Guidelines will be approved through the Minor Design Review Permit process. Façade improvements include color changes and/or the introduction of new exterior building materials, doors, or windows; wall murals; the addition of exterior ornamentation such as awnings and lighting; or other exterior alterations or exterior remodels to existing buildings or structures. Other minor alterations include changes which are in substantial conformance with the existing site development and/or previously approved permit and do not create the need for new parking or affect existing parking or access designs.
44 C. Minor Additions and Minor Site Improvements – Non-Residential. An addition to existing structures that is no greater than 15% of the total existing building footprint on the site is considered minor, for the purposes of this section. Minor site improvements include changes to landscaping, lighting, utilities, parking, access, or circulation which do not require supporting technical studies such as a short-term traffic study, water supply assessment, or similar, subject to the discretion of the Planning Manager. Minor additions and site improvements will be approved through the Minor Design Review Permit process. At the discretion of the Planning Manager, this process may also be used for projects incorporating preservation or adaptive reuse, if applicable, as defined and described by the Atlantic Street Corridor or Douglas-Harding Corridor Specific Plan.

This streamlined process may only be used one time during the duration of the Specific Plans; subsequent additions will be subject to the City’s standard Design Review Permit or Design Review Permit Modification process. To qualify for the streamlined process, additions, site improvements, and associated renovations to existing structures will be required to enhance the opportunity of the building and existing onsite improvements to meet the criteria of the Design Guidelines (e.g., sidewalk widening) and must conform to design guidelines and standards.

D. Additions and New Construction – High Density Residential. Design Review Permits for High Density Residential projects (including vertical mixed-use projects) with a minimum density of 25 units per acre which are consistent with the provisions of the Specific Plan Design Guidelines will be processed consistent with Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.78.020 “Type 45 A” projects, provided they conform to the applicable development standards and design guidelines. Projects which do not conform are not eligible for this process. If the property has existing site improvements, the project will be required to enhance the opportunity of the existing improvements on the site to meet the criteria of the Specific Plan Design Guidelines (e.g., sidewalk widening). Note that projects providing a minimum of 20% of the units for extremely low, very low, or low-income households are eligible to use the City’s ministerial Objective Design Standards process.

E. Parking Reduction. If an applicant believes the number of required parking spaces is not applicable, they may request a parking reduction pursuant to Roseville Municipal Code Section

19.26.030. However, where a parking reduction is requested as part of a Design Review Permit application for development or redevelopment pursuant to this District, the parking reduction will not require a separate Administrative Permit; the request shall be part of the Design Review entitlement.

SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be effective at the expiration of thirty (30) days from the date of adoption.

SECTION 7. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause this ordinance to be published in full at least once within fourteen (14) days after it is adopted in a newspaper of general circulation in the City, or shall within fourteen (14) days after its adoption cause this ordinance to be posted in full in at least three (3) public places in the City and enter in the Ordinance Book a certificate stating the time and place of said publication by posting. 46 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this ___ day of _______________, 20__, by the following vote on roll call:

AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

______________________________
MAYOR

ATTEST:

_________________________________
City Clerk

COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
CC #:
2465
File #:
0800-02
Title:
2022 Water Management Plan Adoption
Contact:

Bobby Alvarez 916-746-1710 [email protected]

Meeting Date: 12/21/2022
Item #: 10.2.

RECOMMENDATION TO COUNCIL
Staff recommends the City Council:

1. Hold a public hearing and receive public comment on the 2022 Water Management Plan pursuant to California Water Code sections 10640
et al.
; and

2. After the public hearing, adopt a resolution approving the 2022 Water Management Plan and authorizing staff to submit the final 2022 Water Management Plan to the United States Bureau of Reclamation.

BACKGROUND
The Central Valley Improvement Act of 1992 (CVPIA) and Section 210(b) of the Reclamation Reform Act of 1982 require certain entities (including the City of Roseville) that enter into a water service or repayment contract with the United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) to prepare and submit to USBR a Water Management Plan (WMP). Water management and water management planning are ongoing processes that begin with the preparation of a comprehensive WMP. The WMP is an analysis of the City’s water supplies and usage, a summary of prior water conservation efforts, and a description of future water conservation activities to implement. The WMP is used to optimize the beneficial use of water resources including ground water, recycled/reused water, and surface water. It also helps to educate customers about the opportunities for and the benefits of water conservation in the context of watershed management.

The 2022 WMP encompasses data from 2017 through 2021. The previous WMP submitted by Roseville to the USBR included data through 2016 and was prepared in 2017.

FISCAL IMPACT
Water conservation programs are a condition of City water contracts, regional agreements, and a matter of state law with the passage of SB X7-7 in 2009. Planning continues on an annual basis and is included in all rate analyses and proposed budgets for the Water Operations Fund.

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
The proposed activity is statutorily exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).

CEQA does not apply to the preparation and adoption of Urban Water Management plans (California Water Code §10652). The proposed plan would not affect water supplies for fish and wildlife, or expand or add water supplies, and therefore no further environmental review is required.

CITY COUNCIL STRATEGIC PLAN/OVERARCHING GOALS
Goal F - Invest in well-planned infrastructure and growth

Respectfully Submitted,
Bobby Alvarez, Water Conservation Administrator
Richard Plecker, Environmental Utilities Director

_____________________________
Dominick Casey, City Manager
ATTACHMENTS:

Description
Resolution 22-469
City of Roseville 2022 Water Management Plan
Notice of Public Hearing
RESOLUTION NO. 22-469

APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE’S
2022 WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN

WHEREAS, a condition of the City’s water supply contract with the United States Bureau of Reclamation requires the City to update its Water Conservation Plan every five years; and

WHEREAS, the 2022 Water Management Plan serves as this update; and

WHEREAS, Water Works Engineers, LLC, has prepared the 2022 Water Management Plan on behalf of the City of Roseville; and

WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on December 21, 2022 to receive public comment on the 2022 Water Management Plan; and

WHEREAS, the City of Roseville’s 2022 Water Management Plan has been reviewed by the City Council; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Roseville that said City of Roseville 2022 Water Management Plan is hereby approved and adopted.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff is hereby authorized to submit the final 2022 Water Management Plan to the United States Bureau of Reclamation on behalf of the City of Roseville.

PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Roseville this day of , 20 , by the following vote on roll call:

AYES COUNCILMEMBERS:

NOES COUNCILMEMBERS:

ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:

MAYOR

ATTEST:

City Clerk

2022 WATER

MANAGEMENT PLAN
2017 – 2021 Data

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan
November 2022

Prepared by Water Works Engineers, LLC
Colleen Boak, PE

Checked by:

Tim Durbin, PE

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Table of Contents
TOC-1
Table of Contents
Water Management Plan Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Urban Water Management Plan Crosswalk Table ................................................................................................... 1 Water Management Plan Contents .......................................................................................................................... 1 I. Description of the District ..................................................................................................................... 1 A. History ................................................................................................................................................... 1 B. Location and Facilities ........................................................................................................................... 2 C. Topography and Soils ............................................................................................................................ 5 D. Climate .................................................................................................................................................. 5 E. Natural and Cultural Resources ............................................................................................................ 6 F. Operating Rules and Regulations .......................................................................................................... 8 G. Water Measurement, Pricing, and Billing ............................................................................................. 9 H. Water Shortage Allocation Policies ..................................................................................................... 11 I. Evaluation of Policies of Regulatory Agencies .................................................................................... 11 II. Inventory of Water Resources ............................................................................................................ 12 A. Surface Water Supply ......................................................................................................................... 12 B. Groundwater Supply ........................................................................................................................... 13 C. Other Water Supplies ......................................................................................................................... 14 D. Source Water Quality Monitoring Practices ....................................................................................... 14 E. Water Uses Within the District ........................................................................................................... 15 F. Outflow from the District (Agricultural only) – N/A ........................................................................... 17 G. Water Accounting (Authority) ............................................................................................................ 17 III. BMPs for Agricultural Contractors – N/A ............................................................................................ 21 IV. BMPs for Urban Contractors ............................................................................................................... 21 A. BMP Compliance Methodology .......................................................................................................... 21 B. Foundational BMPs ............................................................................................................................. 22 C. Programmatic BMPs ........................................................................................................................... 22 D. Five Year Budget for Expenditures and Staff Effort for BMPs ............................................................ 23 E. Attachments List ................................................................................................................................. 23

Tables
Table 1: UWMP Crosswalk Table ................................................................................................................................1 Table 2: City of Roseville Water Supplies in Current Year (2021) ..............................................................................1 Table 3: City of Roseville Annual Entitlement Under Each Right and/or Contract.....................................................2 Table 4: Incoming Flow Locations, Measurement Device and Accuracy ...................................................................3 Table 5: Current Year Urban Distribution System ......................................................................................................3 Table 6: Water Source Restrictions ............................................................................................................................4 Table 7: City of Roseville Service Area General Climate (a) .........................................................................................6 Table 8: Natural Resource Areas Within the Service Area .........................................................................................7 Table 9: Recreational and/or Cultural Resources Areas within the Service Area ......................................................8 City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Table of Contents
TOC-2
Table 10: Metering Data .............................................................................................................................................9 Table 11: Annual Charged Collected from Customers ............................................................................................ 10 Table 12: 2021 Surface Water Supply, Acre-Feet .................................................................................................... 12 Table 13: Annual Water Quantities Delivered Under Each Right or Contract, Acre-Feet ....................................... 13 Table 14: 2021 Groundwater Supply, Acre-Feet ..................................................................................................... 13 Table 15: Groundwater Basin within the Service Area............................................................................................ 14 Table 16: Current (2021) Urban Use by Customer Type ......................................................................................... 15 Table 17: Wastewater Treatment Information ....................................................................................................... 16 Table 18: Current Year (2021) Groundwater Recharge ........................................................................................... 16 Table 19: (2021) Wheeling in and out of the City Service Area Boundaries ........................................................... 17 Table 20: Surface Water Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 1) .................................................................. 18 Table 21: Groundwater Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 2) ................................................................... 18 Table 22: Total Water Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 3) ...................................................................... 19 Table 23: Urban Distribution System (Water Inventory Table 4) ............................................................................ 19 Table 24: 2021 City Water Inventory (Water Inventory Table 6) ............................................................................ 19 Table 25: Annual Water Quantities Delivered Under Each Right or Contract, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 8) ................................................................................................................................................................................. 20 Table 26: 10-Year Average Baseline Calculation ..................................................................................................... 21 Table 27: GPCD Compliance Table .......................................................................................................................... 22 Table 28: 2021 Actual BMP Budget and Forecast FY 22-25 .................................................................................... 23

Attachments
Attachment A – District Maps
Attachment B – District Rules and Regulations
Attachment C – Measurement Device Documentation
Attachment D – District Sample Bills
Attachment E – District Water Shortage Plan
Attachment F – Groundwater Strategic Plan
Attachment G – Groundwater Banking Plan
Attachment H – Annual Potable Water Quality Report – Urban Attachment I – Notices of District Education Programs Available to Customers Attachment J – Water Order Form
Attachment K – District Soils Map
Attachment L – Drainage Problem Report
Attachment M – CWEP Reporting and Coverage Report, 2020 Attachment N – DWR UWMP Acceptance Letter

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Table of Contents
TOC-3
Glossary
Acre(s) ac
Acre Feet AF
Acre Feet Per Year AF/yr
American Community Survey ACS
Aquifer Storage Recovery ASR
Average Dry Weather Flow ADWF
Best Management Practice BMP
California Department of Finance CDoF
California State Groundwater Elevation Monitoring Program CASGEM California Water Code CWC
California-American Water Company Cal-Am
Central Valley Project Municipal and Industrial Water Shortage Policy CVP M&I WSP Citrus Heights Water District CHWD
Commercial, Industrial, Institutional CII
City of Roseville COR or City
City of Roseville Water Utility Roseville
Compressed Natural Gas CNG
Cubic Feet Per Second cfs
Degrees Fahrenheit °F
Department of Water Resources DWR
Drought Risk Assessment DRA
Dwelling Unit DU
Environmental Impact Statement EIS
Environmental Utilities EU
Equivalent Dwelling Unit EDU
Gallons Per Day per Dwelling Unit gpd/DU
Gallons Per Minute gpm
Groundwater Management Plan GWMP
Groundwater Sustainability Agency GSA
Groundwater Sustainability Plan GSP
Maximum Contaminant Level MCL
Middle Fork Project MFP
Million Gallon(s) MG
Million Gallons Per Day MGD
Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance MWELO
Municipal and Industrial M&I
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System NPDES
Operations Criteria and Plan OCAP
Parts Per Million ppm
Placer County Water Agency PCWA
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Table of Contents
TOC-4
Pounds Per Square Inch psi
Sacramento Suburban Water District SSWD
San Juan Water District SJWD
Senate Bill X7-7 SB X7-7
South Placer Municipal Utilities District SPMUD
South Placer Wastewater Authority SPWA
State of California Legislature Legislature
State Water Project SWP
Sustainable Groundwater Management Act SGMA
United States Bureau of Reclamation USBR
Urban Water Management Plan UWMP
Urban Water Management Plan Guidebook 2020 Guidebook
Urban Water Retail Supplier Supplier
Wastewater Treatment Plant WWTP
Water Demand Tracking Tool Tool
Water Forum Agreement WFA
Water Management Plan WMP
Water Shortage Contingency Plan WSCP
Water Treatment Plant WTP
West Placer Groundwater Sustainability Agency WPGSA

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-1
Water Management Plan Summary
This 2021 Water Management Plan (WMP) has been developed and updated by the City of Roseville, a Central Valley Project Municipal and Industrial Water Supply Contractor on the Upper American River to meet the requirements of Roseville’s water service contract with the United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR). This 2021 WMP encompasses data from 2017 through 2021. Per the latest 2020 Water Management Plan Guidebook, the City’s recently updated and adopted 2020 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) may serve to meet some requirements of the WMP. Where necessary, supplemental information has been included in this WMP and a crosswalk table has been provided below for ease of referencing the 2020 UWMP.

Urban Water Management Plan Crosswalk Table
An UWMP crosswalk table was developed from the template provided by the USBR to address many of the requirements of the WMP through reference. The 2020 UWMP can be found at the City’s (https://www.roseville.ca.us/cms/One.aspx?portalId=79 64922&pageId=17840857 ). The 2020 UWMP was updated by the City of Roseville Water Utility (Roseville) to meet the requirements of the Urban Water Management Planning Act and the Water Conservation Act of 2009.

Table 1: UWMP Crosswalk Table

CROSSWALK TABLE
Water Management Plan Requirement Included in the
WMP
Supplemental
Information
(this document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location
Section 1: Description of the District
Contact Information Yes Yes App. N, pg. 2 of 13
A. History

1. Date district formed, first Reclamation
contract, original size, current year
Yes No

2. Current size, population, and irrigated
acres
No Yes Service Area: pg. 3-5;
Population: pg. 3-7,
Sec. 3.4.1 &
pg. 5-2, Sec 5.2

3. Water Supplies received in current
year
No Yes pg. 3-4, Table 3-D

4. Annual entitlement under each right
and/or contract
Yes

Yes pg. 6-2, Sec. 6.2.1

5. Anticipated land-use changes Yes

Yes pg. 3-8 to 3-9, Sec. 3.5
App. C
B. Location and Facilities
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-2
Water Management Plan Requirement
Included in the
WMP (this
document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location

1. Incoming flow locations and
measurement methods
Yes Yes pg. 3-6, Figure 3-2

2. Current year Agricultural Conveyance
System

N/A N/A N/A

3. Current year Urban Distribution
System
Yes

Yes pg. 3-3, Sec. 3.1.4;
pg. 3-6, Fig 3-2

4. List storage facilities No Yes pg. 3-2, Table 3-A

5. Restrictions on the District’s water
source(s)
Yes

Yes pg. 6-2, Sec. 6.2.1

6. Proposed changes or additions to
facilities & operations (next 5 yrs)
Yes

Yes pg. 6-14 to 6-16, Sec. 6.12
C. Topography and Soils

1. Topography of District and impact on
water operations & management
Yes

Yes pg. 6-19 to 6-23, Sec. 6.14
D. Climate

1. General climate of the District Service
Area
No Yes pg. 3-7, Sec 3.3
a. Period of record and weather
station ID used
No Yes pg. 3-7, Sec 3.3
b. Average precipitation (by
month and annual)
No Yes pg. 3-7, Table 3-E
c. Average, maximum and
minimum temperatures (by
month and annual)
No Yes pg. 3-7, Table 3-E
d. Wind Velocity and Frost -free
days
Yes No

2. Impact of any microclimates on water
management within the District

N/A N/A N/A
E. Natural and Cultural Resources

1. Identify natural resources within the
District
Yes

Yes pg. 6-1 to 6-25, Chpt. 6;
App. C

2. Describe management of resources,
past or present, by the District
Yes

Yes pg. 6-1 to 6-25, Chpt. 6;
App. C

3. Identify recreational and/or cultural
resource areas within the District
Yes

Yes App. C
F. Operating Rules and Regulations

1. Attach a copy of the District’s
operating rules and regulations
Yes No

2. Describe agricultural water allocation
policy

N/A N/A N/A

3. Describe policies on transfers by
District and its customers
Yes

Yes pg. 6-13, Sec. 6.10
G. Water Measurement, Pricing, and Billing
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-3
Water Management Plan Requirement
Included in the
WMP (this
document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location

1. Urban Customer Yes No
a. Total number of connections Yes pg. 2-1, Table 2-1
b. Number of metered
connections
Yes No
c. Number of connections not
billed by quantity
Yes No
d. Percent of water that was
measured at delivery point
Yes No
e. Percent of water that was
billed by quantity
Yes No
f. Measurement device table Yes No

2. Agriculture and Urban Customers Yes No
a. Describe/attach current year
water charges
Yes

Yes pg. 9-2 to 9-3, Sec. 9.1.3;
App. M
b. Annual charges collected from
customers (fixed and
volumetric)
Yes No
c. Describe or attach water -use
data accounting procedures
Yes

Yes pg. 5-2 to 5-3, Sec. 5.4
H. Water Shortage Allocation Policies

1. Water Shortage and Usage Yes Yes App. J & K
a. Attach District’s current year
water shortage policies
Yes

Yes pg. 7-4, Sec. 7.1.4.3;
App. J
b. Describe how reduced water
supplies are allocated
Yes Yes App. K

2. Attach District’s current year policies
that address wasteful use of water and
enforcement
No Yes pg. 9-2, Sec. 9.1.1;
App. L
I. Evaluate Policies of Regulatory Agencies

1. Discuss modifications and solutions for
improved water management
Yes Yes pg. 6-14 to 6-15, Sec. 6.12
Section 2: Inventory of Water Resources
A. Surface Water Supply

1. AF volumes of surface water delivered
to the District by each of the Districts
sources
Yes No

2. Historical amount of water delivered
for the last 10 years
Yes No
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-4
Water Management Plan Requirement
Included in the
WMP (this
document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location
B. Groundwater Supply

1. AF volumes of groundwater pumped
and delivered
Yes No

2. Description of groundwater basin(s)
that underlie the District
Yes

Yes pg. 6-3, Sec. 6.3.1

3. Map of District operated wells and
groundwater recharge areas
No Yes pg. 3-6, Figure 3-2;
pg. 6-5 and 6-6, Figure 6-1

4. Description of conjunctive use of
surface & groundwater
No Yes pg. 6-3, Sec. 6.3

5. For managed ground water basins,
attach groundwater management plan
Yes No

6. For participation in groundwater
banking, attach water banking
management plan
Yes

Yes pg. 6-5 to 6-6, Sec. 6.3.4
pg. 6-15, Sec. 6.12.2
C. Other Water Supplies

1. Long term water supplies not
described above
No Yes pg. 6-10 to 6-13, Sec. 6.6
through Sec. 6.10
D. Source Water Quality Monitoring Practices

1. Potable Water Quality – attach current
Water Quality Report
Yes No
E. Water Uses within the District

1. Urban use by customer type in current
year
Yes Yes pg. 4-3, Sec. 4.2.4, DWR
Table 4-1

2. Urban wastewater collection &
treatment systems
Yes Yes pg. 6-6 to 6-9, Sec. 6.5

3. Groundwater recharge/management/
banking
Yes Yes pg. 6-5 to 6-6, Sec. 6.3.4

4. Transfers and exchanges into or out of
the service area
Yes

Yes pg. 3-4 to 3-5, Sec. 3.1.6;
pg. 6-13, Sec. 6.10

5. Trades, wheeling, wet/dry exchanges
or other transactions
Yes No

6. Any other uses of water N/A N/A N/A
F. Water Accounting (Authority)

1. Table 1, Surface Water Supply Yes No

2. Table 2, Ground Water Supply Yes No

3. Table 3, Total Water Supply Yes No

4. Table 4, Distribution System Losses Yes No
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-5
Water Management Plan Requirement
Included in the
WMP (this
document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location

5. Table 5, District Water Budget Yes No

6. Table 6, Annual Water Quantities
Delivered Under Each Right or Contract
Yes No
Section 3: BMPs for Agricultural
Contractors

N/A N/A N/A
Section 4: BMPs for Urban Contractors
A. BMP Compliance Methodology Yes Yes Pg. 9-12, Sec. 9-4 Pg. 5-2 to 5-3, Sec. 5.4 &
Table 5-2
B. Foundational BMPs No

1. Utilities Operations No Yes pg. 9-1 to 9-12; Chpt. 9 a. Operations Practices No Yes pg. 9-1 to 9-12, Chpt. 9 i. Conservation
Coordinator
No Yes Pg. 9-8, Sec. 9.1.7
ii. Water waste
prevention
No Yes Pg. 9-2, Sec. 9.1.1
iii. Wholesale agency
assistance program

N/A N/A N/A
b. Water Loss Control No Yes pg. 9-8, Section 9.1.6
c. Metering No Yes pg. 9-2, Sec. 9.1.2
d. Retail Conservation Prices No Yes pg. 9-2 to 9-3,
Sec. 9.1.3;
pg. 9-6 COR Table 9-A

2. Education Programs No Yes Pg. 9-3 to 9-7, Sec. 9.1.4,

9.1.5;
App. N
a. Public Information Programs No Yes pg. 9-3 to 9-7, Sec. 9.1.4 and 9.1.5;
App. N
b. School Education Programs No Yes pg. 9-4, Sec. 9.1.4.3; pg. 9-6;
App. N
C. Programmatic BMPs

1. Residential No Yes pg. 9-9 to 9-10, Sec. 9.2.1

2. Commercial, Industrial, and
Institutional (CI)
No Yes pg. 9-10 to 9-11, Sec.

9.2.2 3. Landscape No Yes pg. 9-9 to 9-11, Sec.

9.2.1.1, Sec. 9.2.1.3, Sec.

9.2.2.1, Sec. 9.2.2.2, Sec.

9.2.2.3 & Sec. 9.2.2.4
D. Provide a 5-yr Budget Yes No
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

UWMP Cross Walk
CW-6
Water Management Plan Requirement
Included in the
WMP (this
document)
Included in
the 2020
UWMP
2020 UWMP Reference
Location
E. Attachments Yes No

1. Attachment A, District Maps No Yes pg. 3-6, Figure 3-2 App. C, pg. II-9, Figure II-2

2. Attachment B, District Rules and
Regulations
Yes No

3. Attachment C, Measurement Device
Documentation
Yes No

4. Attachment D, District Sample Bills Yes No

5. Attachment E, District Water Shortage
Plan
No Yes App. K

6. Attachment F, Groundwater Strategic
Plan
Yes No

7. Attachment G, Groundwater Banking
Plan
No Yes pg. 6-5 to 6-6, Sec. 6.3.4
pg. 6-15, Sec. 6.12.2

8. Attachment H, Annual Potable Water
Quality Report – Urban
Yes No

9. Attachment I, Notices of District
Education Programs Available to
Customers
No Yes pg. 9-4 to 9-7, Sec. 9.1.5

10. Attachment J, Water Order Form N/A N/A N/A

11. Attachment K, District Soils map
(Agriculture only)

N/A N/A N/A

12. Attachment L, Drainage Problem
Report

N/A N/A N/A

13. Attachment M, Other N/A N/A N/A

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
1 Water Management Plan Contents
The following document supplements information included in the 2020 UWMP, as outlined and referenced in the Crosswalk Table above, to meet all Water Management Plan requirements.

I. Description of the District
District Contact Information
District Name: City of Roseville
Physical/Mailing Address: 2005 Hilltop Circle, Roseville, CA 95747 (Environmental Utilities Department) Contact Name: Bobby Alvarez
Title: Water Conservation Administrator
Phone: 916-746-1710
Email: [email protected]
Web Address: https://www.roseville.ca.us/
A. History

1. Date the City of Roseville Formed: Incorporated on April 10, 1909 Date of First Formation of Water District: Purchased on July 24, 1934 Date of First Reclamation Contract: July 1971
Original Size Acres: 960 Acres
Current Year (last complete calendar year): 2021

2. Current size, population, and irrigated acres:

See Crosswalk Table for 2020 UWMP reference

3. Water supplies received in current year, See Table 2.

Table 2: City of Roseville Water Supplies in Current Year (2021) Water Source Volume (AF)
Federal urban water (Table 20) 13,409
Federal agricultural water (Table 20) N/A
State water (Table 20) N/A
Other Wholesaler (define) (Table 20) 16,530
Local surface water (Table 20) N/A
Upslope drain water (Table 20) N/A
District groundwater (Table 21) 1,473
Banked water (Table 20) 0
Transferred water (Table 20) N/A
Recycled watera (Table 22) 3,799
Other (Wheeled) (Table 20) -42
Total 35,169
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
2 4. Annual entitlement under each right and/or contract – See Crosswalk Table and Table 3.

Table 3: City of Roseville Annual Entitlement Under Each Right and/or Contract Wholesaler Volume (AF/yr) Source Contract # Availability Period(s) U.S. Bureau of
Reclamation Urban
32,000 Central Valley
Project, Folsom
Lake
14-06-200-
3474A
Year-round with restrictions
determined by Reclamation’s
Municipal and Industrial Shortage
Policy based on hydrologic
conditions. Allotment has varied
significantly on an annual basis in
recent years.

U.S. Bureau of
Reclamation
Agriculture
0 N/A N/A N/A
Placer County Water
Agency Urban
30,000 Middle Fork of the
American River
10-305 Year-round, all year types
San Juan Water
District Urban
4,000 Middle Fork of the
American River
10-305 Not available during “dry years”
as defined in Water Forum
Placer County Water
Agency Urban
3,360 Middle Fork of the
American River
TBD Planned for implementation by
2035

5. Anticipated land-use changes:

Land use characteristics have generally followed the employment characteristics for the City over time.

Historically, there were a few industries with large land holdings for their manufacturing facilities and future expansions. As industries in the City have shifted, the larger industrial tracts have been, and are being, split and put back on the market with rezoning to allow development of residential and non- residential uses. New planning areas that are, or are planning to be, annexed into the City also have similar land use plans, with large portions of commercial and retail space to meet the projected demands. The City anticipates a trend in its industrial sector that is much smaller and more specialized, leading to less industrial water demand and smaller industrial parcels.

With an increase in commercial and office sector, the City is also planning for a corresponding increase in residential land use. Due to high housing demands near places of employment and recent market trends for smart growth promoted by the Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG) and the market, the City is planning for an increase of medium- and high-density residential land uses in the new development areas. Overall, it is anticipated that the older residential areas of the City will maintain their low- to medium-density character, and newer areas will have the signature of a smart growth development with high-density residential units close to commercial and office space land uses.

6. Cropping patterns (Agricultural only) – N/A

7. Major irrigation methods (Agricultural only) – N/A
B. Location and Facilities

1. Incoming flow locations and measurement methods.

See Crosswalk Table for figures containing service area boundaries, pressure zones, incoming flow locations, transmission mains, storage facilities, pump stations, interties, pressure reducing stations, and groundwater facilities.

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
3 Table 4 provides incoming flow locations to the City, type of measurement device, and accuracy.

Table 4: Incoming Flow Locations, Measurement Device and Accuracy Location Name Physical Location Type of Measurement
Device Accuracy
Placer County Water Agency
Stoneridge Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
5 Star Mechanical Meter +/- 1.5%
Highland Park Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
Pleasant Grove Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
Tinker Road Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
San Juan Water District
WTP Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
Eureka Mechanical Meter +/- 1.5%
Cavitt Stallman Mechanical Meter +/- 1.5%
Citrus Heights Water District Orlando Mechanical Meter +/- 1.5% Sacramento Suburban Water
District
North Antelope Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%
California American Water
Company
PFE Road Electronic Meter +/- 0.5%

2. Current year Agricultural Conveyance System – N/A

3. Current year Urban Distribution System – Table 5 provides an overview of the composition of water conveyance infrastructure for the City.

Table 5: Current Year Urban Distribution System(a)
Miles of Cast Iron
Pipe
Miles of Ductile
Iron Pipe
Miles of Polyvinyl
Chloride (PVC) Pipe
Miles of Reinforced
Concrete Pipe
Miles of Other
Pipe

20.2 76.4 269 62.1 166
(a) Approximate mileage by pipe material breakdown from the 2020 Water System Model Development Report (b) “Other” pipe may include asbestos concrete, concrete, copper, galvanized steel, polyethylene, or steel

4. Storage Facilities – See Crosswalk Table

5. Description of agricultural spill recovery system – N/A

6. Agricultural delivery system operation – N/A

7. Restriction on water sources – See Table 6

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
4 Table 6: Water Source Restrictions
Source Restriction Cause of Restriction Effect on Operations(a) Central Valley
Project, Folsom
Lake
Subject to the Bureau of
Reclamation’s Municipal
and Industrial Shortage
Policy which can result in
reductions below 50% of
historical CVP usage
(average of last 3
unconstrained years). In
2021 the City received
25% allocation of their
historical CVP supply.

USBR contract No.
14-06-200-3474A-IR4
Up to a 31% reduction in
overall supplies resulting
from a 25% allocation
from USBR
Middle Fork of the
American River
4,000 AF/yr, not available
in dry years
San Juan Water
District contract
terms
5% reduction in overall
supplies
Middle Fork of the
American River
None Placer County Water
Agency contract
terms
None
Middle Fork of the
American River
Not available until 2035 Placer County Water
Agency (potential
future supply
conditions)
No operational benefit
available at this time
Groundwater Maximum well
production, maintenance
activities
Localized aquifer
production and
equipment
limitations
Up to a 23% reduction in
overall supplies
(a) Assumes 66,000 AF/YR in total contract supply, limited to 58,900 AF/YR by the Water Forum Agreement. Additionally, assumes a current maximum groundwater capacity of 17,500 AF/yr per COR Table 7-C of the 2020 UWMP.

8. Proposed changes/additions to facilities or operations (5yrs) – See Crosswalk Table and Additional Information outlined below.

The City has taken a proactive approach to develop a diversity of resources with a focus on surface water contracts, robust groundwater infrastructure, and highly collaborative regional presence in water planning and future conjunctive use. Future water supply projects over the next 5 years include diversifying the purchasing or importing of water, expansion of the City’s groundwater and ASR program, and regional cooperative conjunctive use.

The City intends to continue development of its groundwater program through the analysis and construction of additional ASR wells, enhancement of current well operations, and a forward-looking approach to regional groundwater sustainability. The City plans to construct six additional ASR-capable City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
5 groundwater wells over the next five to ten years. Each of the planned six wells is assumed to provide 1,750 GPM, with an anticipated total of 17,500 AF/YR of additional available supply.

The City also anticipates an increase in the flexibility of the water system, specifically in Zone 4 where the majority of the City’s growth is occurring, with the recent activation of the West Side Tank and Pump Station facility. This new facility will allow for increased usage and blending of groundwater supplies, in addition to more active pressure management.

In coming years, additional focus will be placed on increasing usage and reliability of the City’s recycled water system, potentially decreasing demand on potable supplies. Finally, the City is in the process of implementing AMI (advanced metering infrastructure), significantly enhancing the utility’s informational capabilities in the areas of billing accuracy, water loss tracking, and leak detection.

C. Topography and Soils

1. Topography and impact on water operations and management The topography of the City is best described as moderate rolling valley floor. Elevations range from 100- ft near the northwest boundary to 250-ft in the eastern portion of the service area. The City utilizes pressure reducing stations and booster pump stations where service elevations are too high or low for the City’s pressure criteria to be met by gravity flow or adjacent water agencies. For additional information, see Crosswalk Table.

2. District soil association map – N/A

3. Agricultural limitations resulting from soil problems – N/A D. Climate

1. General Climate of the District Service Area - See Crosswalk Table and supplemental information below.

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
6 Table 7: City of Roseville Service Area General Climate (a) Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Annual Average Total
Precipitation
(in)(b)

5.2 4.1 3.6 2.2 1.3 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 1.7 2.3 3.6 24.5
Average
Temperature
(oF)

48.8 50.7 53.8 60.1 65.5 73.2 77.9 75.5 71.9 63.2 53.7 47.8 61.8 Maximum
Temperature
(oF)

73.5 77.9 83.2 92.5 102.9 119.5 110.5 110.2 108.9 95.6 84.8 75.6 119.5 Minimum
Temperature
(oF)

29.0 25.2 30.8 32.0 42.1 45.3 52.3 52.9 44.2 33.5 28.8 29.8 25.2 Average ETo
(in)(c)

1.2 2.1 3.2 4.6 6.4 7.7 8.1 7.1 5.3 3.8 1.8 1.2 52.3
Average Wind
Velocity (mph)

3.2 3.7 3.4 3.5 3.9 3.8 3.7 3.5 3.1 2.9 2.4 2.9 3.3
(a) Source: CIMIS Website, (Station: Fair Oaks – Sacramento Valley – Station 131), data between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2021. (b) Precipitation is defined as water, in the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail, that falls to the ground. (c) ETo is defined as the sum of the evaporation and plant transpiration from land surface and surface water bodies to the atmosphere.

Weather Station ID: CIMIS Fair Oaks – Sacramento Valley – Station 131 Data Period: Year 2017 to Year 2021
ET Station ID: CIMIS Fair Oaks – Sacramento Valley – Station 131 Average annual frost-free days: 364
Frost Free Days – According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), frost free days are days with minimum temperatures greater than 28 degrees Fahrenheit.

2. Impact of microclimates on water management – N/A
There are no known microclimates within the City’s water service area.

E. Natural and Cultural Resources

1. Natural resource areas within the service – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

The City features substantial amounts of natural habitat, wetlands, and riparian (stream corridor) areas.

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
7 Table 8: Natural Resource Areas Within the Service Area Name Estimated Acres Description
Linda Creek N/A 1-cfs of water demand during dry times (approximately 4 months) for mitigation.

Dry Creek N/A
No potable water demands to support this area. Receives at least 4 MGD of treated wastewater from the Dry Creek WWTP.

Preserve Lands 2,500
Restricted-use areas to protect natural resources,
primarily Vernal Pool Grasslands, Riparian
Woodland/Wetlands and Oak Woodland/Savannah
habitats. No water demands to support this area.

Open Space 1,500
Primarily the floodplain areas, which are regulated by a Routine Maintenance Agreement with the California
Department of Fish and Wildlife. No water demands to
support this area.

2. Description of district management of these resources in the past or present – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below

The City has approximately 4,000 acres of Open Space as shown in the crosswalk references for Attachment A, which includes:
• 2,500 acres of Preserve lands, which are restricted-use areas to protect natural resources, primarily Vernal Pool Grasslands, Riparian Woodland/Wetlands and Oak Woodland/Savannah habitats. • 1,500 acres of open space lands, primarily the floodplain areas, which are regulated by a Routine Maintenance Agreement with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Preserve and Open Space areas are normally free of development but may contain utilities and bike trails. Access is allowed for passive recreational use. The publicly owned Open Space and Preserves areas provides:
• Preservation of natural and cultural resources
• Important habitat for endangered and threatened plants and animals • Important water and air quality functions
• Passive Outdoor Recreation
• Scenic and visual enjoyment
• Public Health and Safety roles
The following documents are also utilized for the management and stewardship of the Preserve and Open Space areas:
• City of Roseville General Plan
• Urban Forest Master Plan
• Roseville Creek and Riparian Management and Restoration Plan • City of Roseville Open Space Preserve Overarching Management Plan City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
8 • California Department of Fish and Wildlife Routine Maintenance Agreement

3. Recreational and/or cultural resource areas within the service area – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below
Table 9: Recreational and/or Cultural Resources Areas within the Service Area Name Estimated Acres Description
Public Parks 898 Maintenance of irrigation for recreational area.

Several parks are irrigated with recycled water
Golf Courses 118 Maintenance of irrigation for recreational area.

Several golf courses are irrigated with recycled water
Maidu and Mahany
Open Space 273 Non-irrigated cultural resource area
Creeks N/A Recreational area with 1-cfs of water demand during dry times (approximately 4 months)

Maidu Park is a 152-acre regional park located near Rocky Ridge Drive in East Roseville. The developed area of the park (approximately 52 acres) includes the Maidu Community Center, Maidu Branch Library, Veteran's Memorial Rose Garden and Maidu Indian Museum. Additional features of the park include a four-diamond lighted softball complex, a five-field lighted soccer complex, a six-station batting cage, a regulation size lighted covered soccer arena, a skate track, one full basketball court, a pedestrian and bike path, numerous picnic areas and children's play equipment. The undeveloped areas of this park are native landscape with no irrigation demands.

Mahany Park is a 225-acre regional park located at the corner of Woodcreek Oaks and Pleasant Grove Boulevard. The developed area of the Park (approximately 52 acres) includes the Roseville Sports Center, Martha Riley Library, Roseville Utility Exploration Center and the Roseville Aquatics Complex. Additional features of the park include a four-diamond lighted baseball complex, two lighted softball fields, All- Weather football/soccer field, six lighted tennis courts, Bear Dog Park, a pedestrian/bike path, and project play which is a universally accessible playground for people of all abilities. The aquatic facility features a 50 meter Olympic-sized pool, in addition to two recreational pools. The undeveloped areas of this park are native landscape with no irrigation demands. The park irrigation operates with recycled water.

The City maintains numerous other smaller parks and parkland, some acreage developed and other acrage undeveloped. The total reflected in Table 9 includes all acreage zoned PR, including both regional and local parks.

F. Operating Rules and Regulations

1. Operating rules and regulations
See Attachment B for the City’s Water (14.08) and Water Conservation (14.09) Municipal Codes.

2. Water allocation policy (Agricultural only) - N/A

3. Official and actual lead times necessary for water orders and shut-off (Agriculture only) - N/A

4. Policies regarding return flows (surface and subsurface drainage from farms) and outflow (Agricultural only) – N/A
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
9 5. Policies on water transfers by the district and its customers - See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

The City maintains direct treated water interties with five surrounding jurisdictions. The City can transfer water between jurisdictions through these interties or access water to supplement its distribution system.

These facilities are designed to be used for wheeling water through the service area or for short-term demand shortage assistance. Currently, the City only exchanges water with PCWA in two specific areas where each respective agency can more easily service the other small service area. The targeted net exchange between agencies is 0.0. Transfer policies are developed on a case by case basis with each individual purveyor and coordinated with USBR as necessary.

G. Water Measurement, Pricing, and Billing

1. Agricultural Customers – N/A

2. Urban Customers
a. Total number of connections: 51,926 (See Crosswalk Table) b. Total number of metered connections: 51,847
c. Total number of connections not billed by quantity: 80 i. Unmetered connections constitute approximately 0.15% of total connections, and have been identified for retrofit by 2025. An evaluation by new management of all e
xisting unmetered properties has determined the engineering support requirements and legal necessities to accomplish the retrofit of these last unmetered properties, in line with existing Roseville municipal code. At present these properties are billed based on similar property types/sizes, as evaluated biannually. d
. Percentage of water that was measured at delivery point: 99.6% i. 0.4% of potable water deliveries were to the 80 unmetered connections referenced above. All other potable water sales were metered at the delivery point. e. Percentage of delivered water that was billed by quantity: 99.6% i. See item d above.
f. Measurement device table, See Table 10.

Table 10: Metering Data
Meter Size and
Type Number
Accuracy (+/-
Percentage)
Reading
Frequency (Days)
Calibration
Frequency
(Months)
Maintenance
Frequency
(Months)
5/8” - 3/4” 36,814 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
1” 8,301 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
1-1/2” 905 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
2” 1,351 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
3” 179 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
4” 135 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
10 Meter Size and
Type Number
Accuracy (+/-
Percentage)
Reading
Frequency (Days)
Calibration
Frequency
(Months)
Maintenance
Frequency
(Months)
6” 38 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
8” 12 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
10” 7 98.5-101.5 30 N/A As required
Compound 83 98.5-105.5 30 N/A As required
Turbo 753 98.5-105.5 30 N/A As required
Total 48,578

3. Agricultural and Urban Rates
a. Current year urban water charges – See Crosswalk Table See Attachment D, page D-1, for a sample City water service bill.

See Attachment D, page D-3, for current year water rates. b. Annual charges collected from customers – See Table 11 Table 11: Annual Charged Collected from Customers
Fixed Charges
Account Category Charge Units
($/customer or $/meter)
Units Billed During Year
(customer)
Total $ Collected ($
times Units)
Metered (up to ¾”) $28.63/meter 4,747,957.13 $ 12,366,064.30 Metered (1”) $44.20/meter 855,905.95 $ 2,835,071.10 Metered (1.5”) $83.14/meter 782,230.49 $ 818,416.20 Metered (2”) $129.86/meter 1,464,234.51 $ 1,874,100.69 Metered (3”) $277.83/meter 515,342.04 $ 613,705.32 Metered (4”) $495.88/meter 595,896.06 $ 733,141.03 Metered (6”) $1,017.64/meter 196,066.02 $ 426,847.31 Metered (8”) $2,251.34/meter 127,581.01 $ 371,972.03 Metered (10”) $3,276.01/meter 71,270.00 $ 279,906.81 Volumetric Charges
Account Category Charges ($/CCF) Units Billed During Year (customer)
Total $ Collected ($
times Units)
Total Potable Water $1.40 9,356,483.21 $ 17,433,924.10

c. Contractor’s record management system – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

The City’s consumption information is housed in their Customer Information System (CIS). The software used is provided by Cayenta, Inc. The system contains all the customer and premise information related to the utility account, owner, and tenant. Customers can see their usage from the “same month last year” on the bill. See Appendix D for a sample of the City’s bills. Additionally, the City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
11 City will provide additional consumption information to the account holder if requested. There is at least five years of customer use data currently available.

H. Water Shortage Allocation Policies

1. Current year water shortage policies or shortage response plan – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below
The City has formulated and adopted a Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) as part of the 2020 Urban Water Management Plan update. The Water Shortage Contingency Plan outlines the procedures the City will take each year to assess and identify any anticipated water shortage. If a drought stage is declared as a result of this annual analysis, the WSCP outlines the steps to be taken to achieve the required water conservation levels and address the shortage.

Additionally, and in conjunction with the WSCP, the City has a Water Conservation Ordinance (14.09) outlining parameters and enforcement of these mitigation actions for up to 5 drought stages. Each water conservation stage is estimated to yield a ten percent reduction in surface water supply needs. Shortages will be mitigated with use of groundwater, conservation and expansion of recycled water, as available.

In Water Year 2021 the USBR OCAP operations provided the City with a 55 percent allocation of its CVP water supply.

See Attachment B, Water Conservation Ordinance (Municipal Water Conservation Code 14.09), for the City’s water shortage policies.

2. Current year policies that address wasteful use of water and enforcement methods – See Crosswalk Table and Attachment B, Water Conservation Ordinance (Municipal Water Conservation Code 14.09) I. Evaluation of Policies of Regulatory Agencies
The City routinely evaluates the policies of regulatory agencies that may affect the City and has not recently identified any policies that would inhibit good water management. See Crosswalk Table for additional information on future water projects that improve water management.

City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
12 II. Inventory of Water Resources
A. S urface Water Supply

1. Surface water supplies
Surface water supplies in acre feet, imported and originating within the service area, by month, see Table

12. Table 12: 2021 Surface Water Supply, Acre-Feet
2021
Month
Federal
Ag
Water
(acre-
feet)
Federal
Non-Ag
Water
(acre-
feet)
State
Water
(acre-
feet)
Local
Water
(PCWA)
(acre-
feet)
Other
Water
(acre-
feet)
Transfers
into the
District
(acre-feet)
Upslope
Drain
Water
(acre-feet)
Total
(acre-
feet)
Method M1 M3 M3
January 0 0 0 1,191 0 185 0 1,376
February 0 0 0 1,072 0 173 0 1,245
March 0 1,611 0 0 0 52 0 1,662
April 0 2,627 0 0 0 (6) 0 2,621
May 0 3,657 0 0 0 (85) 0 3,572
June 0 4,123 0 0 0 (168) 0 3,955
July 0 1,392 0 3,093 0 (192) 0 4,293
August 0 0 0 3,656 0 (177) 0 3,478
September 0 0 0 3,006 0 (112) 0 2,894
October 0 0 0 2,152 0 33 0 2,185
November 0 0 0 1,197 0 167 0 1,364
December 0 0 0 1,164 0 88 0 1,251
TOTAL 0 13,409 0 16,530 0 (42) 0 29,897
Method Definitions:

M1 – Measured summation from calibrated measuring devices, accurate to within +/- 6%.

M3 – Measured summation from measuring devices.

City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
13 2. Amount of water delivered to the City by each of the City sources for the last 10 years, see Table 13.

Table 13: Annual Water Quantities Delivered Under Each Right or Contract, Acre-Feet Year
Federal Ag
Water
(acre-feet)
Federal
Non-Ag
Water
(acre-feet)
State
Water
(acre-feet)
Local Water
(PCWA)
(acre-feet)
Other
Water
(acre-
feet)
Transfers
into City
(acre-
feet)
Total
(acre-
feet)
2012 0 32,000 0 835 0 (42) 32,793
2013 0 25,306 0 9,565 0 9 34,880
2014 0 15,640 0 12,165 0 (377) 27,429
2015 0 4,695 0 18,296 0 72 23,063
2016 0 24,698 0 1,116 0 4 25,818
2017 0 28,798 0 0 0 (244) 28,555
2018 0 29,524 0 0 0 (18) 29,506
2019 0 29,687 0 0 0 (72) 29,616
2020 0 24,375 0 2,263 0 (99) 26,538
2021 0 13,409 0 16,530 0 (42) 29,897
Total 0 228,132 0 60,770 0 (809) 288,092
Average 0 22,813 0 6,077 0 (81) 28,809

B. G roundwater Supply

1. Groundwater extracted by the district in 2021 – See Table 14.

Table 14: 2021 Groundwater Supply, Acre-Feet
2021 City Groundwater Private Urban Groundwater(a)
Method M1
January 15 N/A
February 6 N/A
March 16 N/A
April 16 N/A
May 21 N/A
June 21 N/A
July 28 N/A
August 453 N/A
September 463 N/A
October 240 N/A
November 109 N/A
December 86 N/A
Total 1,473 N/A
(a) Normally estimated

City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
14 2. Groundwater basin that underlies the service area – See Crosswalk Table and additional information in Table 15.

Table 15: Groundwater Basin within the Service Area
Subbasin Name Size
(Square Miles)
Sustainable Yield
(AF/Y)
Potential Maximum
Roseville Pumping (AF/Y)
Sacramento Valley, North
American River Subbasin
(5-21.64)
548 336,000 43,645 (a)
(a) Estimated maximum production from all current and planned City wells

3. Map of district-operated wells and recharge areas – See Crosswalk Table

4. Conjunctive use of surface and groundwater – See Crosswalk Table

5. Groundwater Strategic Plan – See Attachment F, Groundwater Strategic Plan

6. Groundwater Banking Plan - See Crosswalk Table and additional information provided below The City can perform Aquifer Storage Recover (ASR) and is regulated to do so under the General Water Quality Order (2012-0010-DWQ-RB5S-001) ASR Program, overseen by the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board. Four of the six active wells maintained by the City include ASR technology. Currently the City is planning for six additional wells with ASR capability for development in the next five to ten years. The City’s Groundwater Program is currently in development.

C. Other Water Supplies

1. Other water used as part of the water supply
The City does not use any “other” source of surface water. The City does produce and use recycled water supplies. For additional information on other sources, see Crosswalk Table.

D. Source Water Quality Monitoring Practices

1. Potable water quality (Urban only)
The quality of existing surface water and groundwater supply sources over the next 25 years is expected to be adequate. Surface water will continue to be treated to drinking water standards, and no raw water quality deficiencies are foreseen to occur in the next 25 years.

Although there have been instances of localized groundwater quality issues, it is anticipated these will continue to be local and that overall, the groundwater quality will meet all drinking water standards. All groundwater supplies currently meet or exceed current drinking water standards, including secondary standards regulated for aesthetic qualities. Iron and manganese are two metals that occur naturally within the geological formations from which the groundwater is extracted, and are known to be at elevated levels in wells of surrounding water systems. The City does not anticipate that iron and/or manganese will impact their groundwater supply availability.

Water quality affects the City’s water management strategies through the City’s efforts to comply with Federal and State regulations. These regulations require rigorous water quality testing, source assessments, and treatment compliance. When permitted, the ASR system will conduct the required testing as defined by the State. No other special water management strategies due to water quality are anticipated.

City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
15 The City’s most recent Annual Water Quality Report, published in 2021 is included in Attachment H – District Annual Potable Water Quality Report.

2. Agricultural water quality concerns – N/A

3. Agricultural water quality testing program – N/A

4. Monitoring programs for surface water (Agricultural only) – N/A

5. Monitoring programs for groundwater (Agricultural only) – N/A E. Water Uses Within the District

1. Agricultural – N/A

2. Types of irrigation systems used for each crop in current year – N/A Urban use by Customer type in current year – See Crosswalk Table and Table 16.

Table 16: Current (2021) Urban Use by Customer Type
Customer Type Number of
Connections Usage (AF/yr)
Single-family 43,988 16,377
Multi-family 406 2,115
Commercial 1,791 2,986
Industrial 28 219
Institutional 119 421
Landscape irrigation 1,351 6,548
Wholesale N/A N/A
Recycled 197 3,799(c)
Other (groundwater maintenance, environmental consumptive use, flushing) 85(a) Unaccounted for 0 2,619(b)
2704Total 47,687 35,169
(a) Estimated
(b) Estimated 2021 Unaccounted for Water (losses and municipal usage). 2021 Validated Water Audit due to be submitted to DWR in October 2022.
(c) Recycled water in the City of Roseville is used for irrigation purposes, not agricultural as described in the WMP Guidebook.

3. Urban Wastewater Collection/Treatment Systems serving the service area – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

The City, the South Placer Municipal Utility District (SPMUD), and Placer County are regional partners in the South Placer Wastewater Authority (SPWA). The SPWA was created in 2000 to oversee policy for funding regional wastewater and recycled water infrastructure.

The wastewater collection facilities within the City’s service area are maintained by the City. The wastewater collection facilities outside of the City’s service area are maintained by the other SPWA agencies (Placer County and South Placer Municipal Utility District). Wastewater outside of the City’s service area, but within the SPWA Service Area Boundary (SAB), is conveyed through trunk sewers to the City’s wastewater treatment facilities located within the City limits. Metering stations are located at the City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
16 City’s service area boundaries to account for the wastewater entering the City’s collection system originating from the Placer County and SPMUD collection areas.

As indicated in Table 19, the City owns and operates the Dry Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant (Dry Creek WWTP) and the Pleasant Grove Wastewater Treatment Plant (Pleasant Grove WWTP). Both plants produce a Title 22 quality effluent that meets the requirements for “full unrestricted reuse” that is available for recycled water applications and discharge of disinfected tertiary treated effluent to nearby creeks.

Table 17: Wastewater Treatment Information
Treatment Plant Treatment Level (1,2,3) Discharge (AF/yr) Disposal to/Uses Dry Creek Wastewater
Treatment Plant (DCWWTP)
3 9,072 Dry Creek/ Recycled
Water
Pleasant Grove Wastewater
Treatment Plant (PGWWTP)
3 6,773 Pleasant Grove Creek/
Recycled Water
Total 15,845
Total discharged to ocean
and/or saline sink
N/A 0 N/A

4. Groundwater recharge in current year – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

Table 18: Current Year (2021) Groundwater Recharge
Recharge Area Method of Recharge Recharge (AF/yr) Method of Retrieval N/A Aquifer Storage and
Recover Wells
0 Aquifer Storage and
Recover Wells
Total 0
There was no artificial groundwater recharge conducted through ASR in 2021. For those future times when excess water is available, the City plans to recharge the groundwater basin through ASR, so that water is potentially available during “dry” years. It is assumed groundwater quantity is generally unaffected by short-term drought conditions and, therefore, does not impact this conjunctive use strategy employed by the City.

5. Transfer and exchanges into and out of the service area – See Crosswalk Table and additional information below.

No water was considered transferred or exchanged into the City in 2021. The only water received from non-federal agencies was considered wheeled water.

No water was considered transferred or exchanged out of the City in 2021. The only water delivered by the City to other agencies was considered wheeled water.

City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
17 6. Wheeling, or other transactions in and out of the district boundaries – See Table 19.

Table 19: (2021) Wheeling in and out of the City Service Area Boundaries From Whom To Whom Wheeled
Volume (AF)
Use
Roseville PCWA 584.5 Stoneridge area supply
Roseville Cal-AM 1,196.1 Water wheeled out of the system to Cal-AM for PCWA
SJWD Roseville 0 N/A
PCWA Roseville 1738.4 Water received to be wheeled to Cal- AM for PCWA
Cal-Am Roseville 0 N/A
Total 3,519.0

7. Other uses of water – N/A
The City has no additional water use sectors. Furthermore, the City expects that future water use will be restricted to the same sectors by which water is currently used based on land use projections.

F. Outflow from the District (Agricultural only) – N/A
G. Water Accounting (Authority)
All applicable water accounting (inventory) tables are provided at the end of this section. These tables include a quantification of the City’s water supplies in 2021 (Table 20, Table 21, and Table 22), a quantification of the water used by the City in 2021 (Table 23 and Table 24), as well as an inventory of annual water quantities delivered under each source between 2012 and 2021 (Table 25).

Quantification of City Water Supplies

1. Surface water supplies, imported and originating within the City, by month (Table 20, required Water Inventory Table 1)

2. Groundwater extracted by the City, by month (Table 21, required Water Inventory Table 2)

3. Effective precipitation by crop – N/A

4. Estimated annual groundwater extracted by non-City parties (Table 21, required Water Inventory Table 2)

5. Recycled water, by month (Table 22, required Water Inventory Table 3)

6. Other supplies, by month (Table 20, required Water Inventory Table 1)

Quantification of City Water Used

1. Urban leaks, breaks, and flushing/fire uses in piped systems (Urban Table 23, required Water Inventory Table 4)

2. Consumptive use by riparian vegetation (Table 24, required Water Inventory Table 6)

3. Applied irrigation water, crop ET, water used for leaching/cultural practices (Agricultural) – N/A

4. Urban water use (Table 24, required Water Inventory Table 6)

5. Groundwater recharge (Table 24, required Water Inventory Table 6) City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
18 6. Water exchanges and transfers (Table 24, required Water Inventory Table 6)

7. Estimated deep percolation within the service area (Agricultural) – N/A

8. Agricultural flows to perched water table or saline sink (Agricultural) – N/A

9. Agricultural irrigation drain water leaving the City (Agricultural) – N/A

10. Other (Table 24, required Water Inventory Table 6)

Table 20: Surface Water Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 1) 2021
Month
Federal
Ag
Water
(acre-
feet)
Federal
Non-Ag
Water
(acre-
feet)
State
Water
(acre-
feet)
Local
Water
(PCWA)
(acre-
feet)
Other
Water
(acre-
feet)
Transfers
into the
District
(acre-
feet)
Upslope
Drain
Water
(acre-
feet)
Total
(acre-
feet)
Method N/A M1 N/A M3 N/A M3 N/A M1
January 0 0 0 1,191 0 185 0 1,376
February 0 0 0 1,072 0 173 0 1,245
March 0 1,611 0 0 0 52 0 1,662
April 0 2,627 0 0 0 (6) 0 2,621
May 0 3,657 0 0 0 (85) 0 3,572
June 0 4,123 0 0 0 (168) 0 3,955
July 0 1,392 0 3,093 0 (192) 0 4,293
August 0 0 0 3,656 0 (177) 0 3,478
September 0 0 0 3,006 0 (112) 0 2,894
October 0 0 0 2,152 0 33 0 2,185
November 0 0 0 1,197 0 167 0 1,364
December 0 0 0 1,164 0 88 0 1,251
Total 0 13,409 0 16,530 0 (42) 0 29,897

Table 21: Groundwater Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 2) 2021
Month
City Groundwater
(acre-feet)
Private Urban Groundwater
(acre-feet)
Method M1 N/A
January 15 N/A
February 6 N/A
March 16 N/A
April 16 N/A
May 21 N/A
June 21 N/A
July 28 N/A
August 453 N/A
September 463 N/A
October 240 N/A
November 109 N/A
December 86 N/A
TOTAL 1,473 N/A
City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
19 Table 22: Total Water Supply, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 3) 2021
Month
Surface Water Total
(acre-feet)
City Groundwater
(acre-feet)
Recycled M&I
Wastewater
(acre-feet)
Total District Water
Supply
(acre-feet)
Method M1 M1 M1 M1
January 1,376 15 30 1,421
February 1,245 6 26 1,277
March 1,662 16 76 1,755
April 2,621 16 350 2,986
May 3,572 21 535 4,127
June 3,955 21 665 4,640
July 4,293 28 721 5,042
August 3,478 453 579 4,511
September 2,894 463 461 3,817
October 2,185 240 233 2,658
November 1,364 109 60 1,533
December 1,251 86 63 1,400
Total 29,897 1,473 3,799 35,169

Table 23: Urban Distribution System (Water Inventory Table 4) 2021
Area of Line
Length of Mains
(miles)
Leaks
(acre-feet)
Breaks
(acre-feet)
Flushing/Fire
(acre-feet)
Total
(acre-feet)
-Distribution System 685.99 10.11 31.6 41.71
Total 685.99 10.11 0 31.6 41.71

Table 24: 2021 City Water Inventory (Water Inventory Table 6) Type of Water Location of
Information Notes Value
Water Supply Table 22 35,169
Environmental Consumptive Use(a) 0
Groundwater Recharge
Perc Ponds & Recharge
Wells 0
Transfers out of District -42
Flushing / Fire Table 23 -32
Distribution System Leaks & Breaks -10
Water Available for sale to customers 35,085
Actual Water Sales 2021(b) From City Records 32,466
Inside Use February Urban Use x 12 12,826
Landscape / Outside Use (Calculated) 15,841
Unaccounted for Water (Calculated) 2,619
(a) Linda Creek discharge is made prior to the intake meters at the Water Treatment Plant and is therefore excluded from this accounting total from Table 22 (35,169 AF). (b) Includes Recycled Water sales
City of Roseville
2021 Water Management Plan

Supplemental Information
20 Table 25: Annual Water Quantities Delivered Under Each Right or Contract, Acre-Feet (Water Inventory Table 8)
Year
Federal
Ag Water
(acre-
feet)
Federal
Non-Ag
Water
(acre-
feet)
State
Water
(acre-
feet)
Local Water
(PCWA)
(acre-feet)
Other
Water
(acre-feet)
Transfers
into City
(acre-
feet)
Total
(acre-feet)
2012 0 32,000 0 835 0 (42) 32,793
2013 0 25,306 0 9,565 0 9 34,880
2014 0 15,640 0 12,165 0 (377) 27,429
2015 0 4,695 0 18,296 0 72 23,063
2016 0 24,698 0 1,116 0 4 25,818
2017 0 28,798 0 0 0 (244) 28,555
2018 0 29,524 0 0 0 (18) 29,506
2019 0 29,687 0 0 0 (72) 29,616
2020 0 24,375 0 2,263 0 (99) 26,538
2021 0 13,409 0 16,530 0 (42) 29,897
Total 0 228,132 0 60,770 0 (809) 288,092
Average 0 22,813 0 6,077 0 (81) 28,809
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Water Management Plan
21 III. BMPs for Agricultural Contractors – N/A
IV. BMPs for Urban Contractors
A. B MP Compliance Methodology
See Crosswalk Table and additional information below for Gallons Per Capita Per Day (GPCD) water use compliance with SBX7-7.

The unpredictable water supply and ever-increasing demand on California’s complex water resources have resulted in a coordinated effort by the DWR, water utilities, environmental organizations, and other interested groups to develop a list of best management practices (BMPs) for conserving water. This consensus-building effort resulted in a Memorandum of Understanding Regarding Urban Water Conservation in California (MOU), which formalizes an agreement to implement these practices and makes a cooperative effort to reduce the consumption of California’s water resources.

The City is a signatory to the California Urban Water Conservation Council (CUWCC) MOU and a United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) contractor that is required to develop and maintain a water conservation plan consistent with the requirements of the Central Valley Project of 1992. In addition, the City is a member and signatory to the Water Forum which also includes requirements for water conservation programs. The City reports to the California Water Efficiency Partnership (CWEP), formerly the CUWCC, on its coverage of the recommended BMPs on a fiscal year basis. The most recent CWEP Reporting and Coverage Report, from 2020, is included in Attachment M.

With the passage of SBX7-7, also referred to as “20 by 2020”, Roseville was subject to compliance with a 20% reduction in Gallons Per Capita Per Day (GPCD) water use by the year 2020 from the established baseline (shown in Table 26). Table 26 represents the City’s baseline representing a 10-year average for years 1995 through 2004. The 10-year average baseline GPCD was calculated to be 309.

Table 26: 10-Year Average Baseline Calculation
Year Population Acre-Feet Gallons GPCD 10-year
Average GPCD
1995 54,602 18,841 6,139,358,691 308
309
1996 58,424 21,254 6,925,637,154 325
1997 62,619 23,001 7,494,898,851 328
1998 66,761 20,462 6,667,563,162 274
1999 71,824 24,179 7,878,751,329 301
2000 74,562 25,646 8,356,774,746 307
2001 78,420 28,100 9,156,413,100 320
2002 83,167 29,853 9,727,629,903 320
2003 89,289 29,714 9,682,336,614 297
2004 94,561 32,468 10,579,730,268 307

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Water Management Plan
22 Table 27 presents the City’s compliance table to satisfy the implementation schedule of the SB X7-7 GPCD compliance option. The City developed a strategy for achieving the 2015 interim compliance target which included reducing usage from landscape water budget billing, implementing tiered rate structures, launching creative landscape programs and incentives for commercial and residential customers, investing in education and outreach, investing in community based marketing efforts, providing CII process water reduction rebates, conducting water audits, conducting system water loss audits, offering high-efficiency toilet rebates, and dispatching aggressive water waste patrols.

Table 27: GPCD Compliance Table
Year Target GPCD Actual GPCD % Reduction from 10-Year
Average Baseline(a)
2017 247 194.08 37%
2018 247 190.90 38%
2019 247 190.50 38%
2020 247 206.77 33%
2021 247 208.01 33%
(a) Baseline is 309 GPCD per Table 26
As shown in Table 27, the City’s GPCD in 2020 and continuing into 2021 were well below the 2020 Target GPCD and in excess of the 20% reduction target. The City’s Conservation programs are outlined below, demonstrating compliance through the Programmatic Method.

B. Foundational BMPs

1. Operations Programs

1.1. Operations Practices – See Crosswalk Table
A.1 Conservation Coordinator – See Crosswalk Table
A. 2 Water waste prevention – See Crosswalk Table
A.3 Wholesale agency assistance programs – N/A
The City does not have wholesale utility customers.

1.2. Water Loss Control – See Crosswalk Table

1.3. Metering – See Crosswalk Table

1.4. Retail Conservation Pricing – See Crosswalk Table

2. Education Programs – See Crosswalk Table

2.1. Public Information Programs – See Crosswalk Table

2.2. School Education Programs – See Crosswalk Table
C. Programmatic BMPs

1. Residential – See Crosswalk Table

2. Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional (CII) – See Crosswalk Table

3. Landscape – See Crosswalk Table
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Water Management Plan
23 D. Five Year Budget for BMPs

1. Amount actually spent during current year using traditional methodology and forecast for the coming 4 years, see Table 28
Table 28: 2021 Actual BMP Budget and Forecast FY 22-25
BMP # BMP Name FY 2021
Actual
FY 2022
Projected
FY 2023
Projected
FY 2024
Projected
FY 2025
Projected
1 Foundational - Utility Operations $1,737,754 $2,507,000 $2,507,000 $2,507,000 $2,507,000

1.1 Operations Practices $1,425,635 $2,050,000 $2,050,000 $2,050,000 $2,050,000

1.2 Water Waste Prevention $32,119 $157,000 $157,000 $157,000 $157,000

1.3 Water Loss Control $100,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000 $120,000

1.4 Metering and Meter Retrofit $180,000 $180,000 $180,000 $180,000 $180,000 2 Foundational - Educational Programs $448,200 $450,000 $450,000 $450,000 $450,000

2.1 Public Information Programs $278,400 $275,000 $275,000 $275,000 $275,000

2.2 School Educational Programs $169,800 $170,000 $170,000 $170,000 $170,000 3 Residential $29,500 $30,900 $30,900 $30,900 $30,900 4 CII $118,000 $123,600 $123,600 $123,600 $123,600 5 Landscape $147,500 $154,500 $154,500 $154,500 $154,500 Total $2,480,954 $3,266,000 $3,266,000 $3,266,000 $3,266,000 Note: The California Water Efficiency Partnership or CWEP (originally CUWCC) reporting platform has been simplified significantly in the last five years. Reporting requirements during this period have been reduced, the information above represents the most recent data collected.

E. Attachments List

1. Attachment A, District Maps – See Crosswalk Table

2. Attachment B, District Rules and Regulations – Included

3. Attachment C, Measurement Device Documentation – Included

4. Attachment D, District Sample Bills – Included

5. Attachment E, District Water Shortage Plan – See Crosswalk Table

6. Attachment F, Groundwater Strategic Plan – Link Included

7. Attachment G, Groundwater Banking Plan – See Crosswalk Table

8. Attachment H, Annual Potable Water Quality Report, Urban – Included

9. Attachment I, Notices of District Education Programs Available to Customers – See Crosswalk Table

10. Attachment J, Water Order Form – N/A

11. Attachment K, District Soils Map – N/A

12. Attachment L, Drainage Problem Report – N/A

13. Attachment M, CWEP Reporting and Coverage Report, 2020

14. Attachment N, Other – DWR UWMP Acceptance Letter

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment A – District Maps
See Crosswalk Table

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment B – District Rules and Regulations

Roseville, California Municipal Code
Title 14 PUBLIC UTILITIES
Chapter 14.08 WATER
A
lert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. Visit the CodeAlert page for more information on pending legislation.

14.08.010 Liability for services rendered.
1 4.08.020 Service connections—Application—Costs.

14.08.025 Water connection fees.

14.08.026 Standard connection fee.

14.08.027 Irrigation connection fee.

14.08.028 Fire connection fee.

14.08.029 Dwelling unit equivalents.

14.08.030 Connection fee—Exception.

14.08.031 Special area water connection fee.

14.08.040 Service connections—Refusal to install.

14.08.050 Control of water system.

14.08.060 Tampering with city property—Bypassing meters.

14.08.070 Tapping distribution system.

14.08.080 Turning water on without permit.

14.08.090 Service charges for metered service.

14.08.095 Water rate surcharge and excess water use charge.

14.08.100 Flat water rates.

14.08.105 Installation of water meters.

14.08.130 Use of water for construction purposes.

14.08.150 Maintenance and repair.

14.08.160 Right of entry.

14.08.170 Installation of facilities in subdivisions and other developments.

14.08.190 Siphons prohibited.

Chapter 14.08 WATER https://library.qcode.us/lib/roseville_ca/pub/municipal_code/item/title_... 1 of 9 7/29/2022, 12:46 PM

14.08.200 Heating and cooling devices.

14.08.210 Resale of water.

14.08.010 Liability for services rendered.

The owner of single and multifamily residential property served by the city shall be charged with, and shall be personally responsible for, the water bills incurred for water service to such property. The owner of non-residential property served by the city may assign responsibility for the water bills incurred for water service to such property to the owner’s tenants or lessees. (Ord. 3994 § 1, 2003; Ord. 1418 § 1, 1978; prior code § 27.1.)

14.08.020 Service connections—Application—Costs.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

A. The water division shall install service connections and lay service pipes up to the coterminous of the public easement or interest in land and the property of the applicant, except in the case of improvements installed pursuant to the subdivision regulations, all of which improvements shall be the sole responsibility of the developer. Ordinarily, such service pipes shall terminate within two feet in back of a sidewalk. Where there is no sidewalk, the location of the terminal of the service pipes shall be determined by the environmental utilities director based upon where a sidewalk would ordinarily be located. The responsibility of the city with respect to maintenance of such service connections and service pipes shall not extend, in any case, beyond the terminal of the service pipes or located of the water meter if one is installed.

B. The size of such service connections and pipes shall be determined by the applicant by reference to the Uniform Plumbing Code. The environmental utilities director is not responsible for verifying the calculations and is not responsible for any pressure problems related to improperly sized services.

C. Prior to the installation of such service connections and pipes, the applicant shall pay to the city the estimated costs of installation.

D. The cost of installation shall be established by the environmental utilities director or designee, based upon the estimated costs of labor, materials, equipment costs and rentals, and administrative costs. Upon the completion of an installation and approving inspection of any connection, the director or designee shall refund any amounts collected with the application which exceed the actual costs. (Ord. 4001 § 3, 2003; Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 3798 § 4, 2002; Ord. 1387 § 1, 1978; prior code § 27.3.)

14.08.025 Water connection fees.

A. In order that appropriate provision be made for sharing the costs of the maintenance and expansion of the raw water supply, water treatment, storage, and distribution facilities of the city by those who receive the benefits thereof, there are established connection fees to such facilities, which fees shall be imposed in addition to the service connection costs charged pursuant to Section

14.08.020. Such additional water connection fees include a “s tandard connection fee” and an “irrigation connection fee.” The fees shall be set so that they are equal to, but not greater than, the cost of service.

B. The water connection fees shall be based upon the applicable “dwelling unit equivalent” (“DUE”) and density assignment.

The fee for one DUE shall be $9,363.00 (per LDR unit), $5,618.00 (per MDR unit), $3,636.00 (per HDR unit) and $9,363.00 (per nonresidential unit) on July 1, 2018.

C. The connection fee amount set forth above shall be adjusted annually on July 1st of each year by three percent or by a percentage equal to the inflation rate for the prior year for construction costs as determined by the environmental utilities director in the preceding June, whichever is greater. The director’s determination of the percentage equal to the inflation rate for the prior year for construction costs shall be based upon the Engineering News Record, Construction Cost Index for the prior 12 months ending in May.

The environmental utilities director shall report the amount of the adjustment in percentage terms and the dollar amount due per DUE to the city council annually at the first regular meeting of the council following the adjustment of the fee.

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D. Except as otherwise provided, all water connection fees established by this chapter shall be payable upon issuance of a building permit. Connection fees will be determined using the amount in effect on the date of building permit issuance. (Ord. 6100 § 2, 2019; Ord. 5485 § 1, 2015; Ord. 4608 § 1, 2008; Ord. 3952 § 7, 2003; Ord. 3309 § 2, 1998; Ord. 2981 § 2, 1996; Ord. 2953 § 2, 1996; Ord. 2090 § 1, 1988; Ord. 1387 § 2, 1978.)

14.08.026 Standard connection fee.

A. The standard connection fee for various types of service and applicable DUEs are based upon water service sizes required by the Uniform Plumbing Code and DUEs as shown in Section 14.08.029 for nonresidential connections and upon large lot u
se density categories for residential connections as defined herein. The standard connection fee shall be calculated as follows:

For all dwellings, as defined in Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.08.080(F), the connection fee shall be based upon the larg e lot land use density as defined within the Land Use Element of the city’s general plan, the water service size as required by the Uniform Plumbing Code, and the equivalent DUEs as shown in Section 14.08.029. The minimum connection fee shall be based on a t
hree-quarter-inch service size and the equivalent dwelling unit shall be one DUE if zoned low density residential; 60 percent of the cost of one DUE for each dwelling unit if zoned medium density residential; and, 40 percent of the costs of one DUE for each dwelling unit if zoned high density residential. Fees shall not be based on the size of the master meter to a multifamily dwelling. Multifamily dwellings shall also pay an irrigation connection fee.

B. For all dwellings, as defined in Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.08.080(F), that require automatic fire protection s
ystems pursuant to Roseville Municipal Code Section 16.16.120, the increased service size will not be assessed an additional fee associated with the fire protection system requirement. Connection fees shall be based on a three-quarter inch service size and the equivalent dwelling units required by subsection A without consideration for any fire protection system required by Roseville Municipal Code Section 16.16.120.

C. No additional water connection fee shall be charged for facilities located within a multifamily dwelling complex that are appurtenant to the general function of the multifamily dwelling complex. Such facilities include, but shall not be limited to, community centers, recreational centers, rental offices, maintenance offices and fire systems.

D. Pursuant to the fee policy identified in Roseville Municipal Code Section 19.60.100, no water connection fee shall be c
harged for accessory dwelling units developed within existing structures. (Ord. 5974 § 1, 2018; Ord. 5485 § 2, 2015; Ord. 4608 § 2, 2008; Ord. 4473 § 1, 2006; Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 2090 § 2, 1988.)

14.08.027 Irrigation connection fee.

Separate connections for irrigation purposes will be charged a fee based upon service size of the connection and DUEs as shown in Section 14.08.029. Separate irrigation connections shall be required on all landscape areas other than single-family dwelling units or duplexes. (Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 2090 § 2, 1988.)

14.08.028 Fire connection fee.

Separate connections for fire suppression purposes will not be charged a fee. (Ord. 4608 § 3, 2008; Ord. 2090 § 2, 1988.)

14.08.029 Dwelling unit equivalents.

DUEs for water connection fees are:

Service Size DUEs
3/4 in. 1.0

1.0 in. 1.7

1.5 in. 3.3

2.0 in. 5.3

3.0 in. 11.7

4.0 in. 20.0

6.0 in. 41.7
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Service Size DUEs

8.0 in. 60.0

10.0 in. 96.7

12.0 in. 143.3
(Ord. 5485 § 3, 2015; Ord. 2090 § 2, 1988.)

14.08.030 Connection fee—Exception.

If a lot or other parcel of property has an existing connection to the public water system which was in use, and can be documented as an active account at any time preceding application for a building permit, the connection fee, as provided in Section

14.08.025, shall not be required upon issuance of the buildin g permit; provided, however, that the permit is for a use that does not require additional system capacity.

The intent of this section is to exempt connection fees for new construction after demolition on the same site. (Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 1472 § 1, 1980.)

14.08.031 Special area water connection fee.

A. A special area water connection fee (for example, but not limited to, water pressure zone, waterline reimbursement and water benefit fees) shall be charged for each water unit connected to the city-owned public water system for infrastructure for areas of special benefit as identified and in amounts as set forth by the city council by resolution, from time to time.

B. For Water Pressure Zone #2 and #4, Doctors Ranch Supplemental Water Benefit Area, Foothills Business Park Annex Benefit Area, North Industrial for North Central Waterline Reimbursement, and North Urban Reserve for North Central Waterline Reimbursement, the Construction Cost Index (CCI) inflationary fee adjustment shall become effective July 1, 2013. The fee established by this chapter shall be adjusted annually July 1st beginning on July 1, 2013 by a percentage equal to the adjustment rate for the prior year for construction costs as determined by the director in the preceding June. The director’s determination shall be based upon averaging the Construction Cost Index (CCI) for 20 cities and for San Francisco, as published in the Engineering News Record publication for the preceding 12 months ending in May. The resultant fee shall be rounded to the nearest dollar figure. (Ord. 5070 § 5, 2012; Ord. 4947 § 8, 2011; Ord. 4854 § 8, 2010; Ord. 4739 § 10, 2009; Ord. 3952 § 7, 2003; Ord. 3334 § 2, 1999.)

14.08.040 Service connections—Refusal to install.

The city may refuse to install service when the environmental utilities director determines that an adequate return on capital will not be made in the immediate future, or when the environmental utilities director determines that service will not be taken in the immediate future. (Ord. 3798 § 4, 2002; Ord. 1418 § 3, 1978; prior code § 27.5.)

14.08.050 Control of water system.

The distribution system, its valves, gates, reservoirs, and all appurtenances and appurtenant properties shall be under the control of the city at all times. (Ord. 1418 § 4, 1978; prior code § 27.7.)

14.08.060 Tampering with city property—Bypassing meters.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

It is unlawful for any person not authorized by the city to do so to tamper with any gates, valves, service cocks, fire hydrants, meters, or any of the city’s property accessory or appurtenant to the water distribution system, to break the seal on any water meter, or to cause water to bypass any water meter. (Ord. 2668 § 1, 1993; Ord. 14.18 § 5, 1978; prior code § 27.8.)

14.08.070 Tapping distribution system.

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It is unlawful for any person, unless authorized by the city, to tap any part of the water distribution system. The environmental utilities director may authorize a person to tap a main or lateral of the distribution system by a permit issued in writing. (Ord. 3798 § 4, 2002; Ord. 1418 § 6, 1978; prior code § 27.9.)

14.08.080 Turning water on without permit.

It is unlawful for any person to turn on or open water service for any building or premises without the prior approval of the environmental utilities director. (Ord. 3798 § 4, 2002; Ord. 1418 § 7, 1978; prior code § 27.10.)

14.08.090 Service charges for metered service.

There shall be due and payable the following monthly charges, upon submission of the bill by the city to the owner of the property supplied with service, for all treated water measured by meters for residential, commercial, industrial and manufacturing or other purposes:

A. Monthly Quantity Rates. Effective July 1,2021 and July 1, 2022, the monthly quantity rates on billings shall be as follows:

Effective 7/1/2021 Effective 7/1/2022
Potable water usage (per cubic foot) $0.0140 $0.0145
Recycled water usage (per cubic foot) $0.0084 $0.0102
B. Monthly Service Charges. Effective July 1, 2021 and July 1, 2022, the monthly service charges on billings shall be as follows:

Meter Size (inches) Peak Flow Rate (gallons per minute) Effective 7/1/2021 Effective 7/1/2022 Up to 3/4 30 $28.63 $29.49
1 50 $44.20 $45.53
1-1/2 100 $83.14 $85.64
2 160 $129.86 $133.76
3 350 $277.83 $286.17
4 630 $495.88 $510.76
6 1300 $1,017.64 $1,048.17
8 2800 $2,185.76 $2,251.34
10 4200 $3,276.01 $3,374.30
C. The total amount due and payable shall be the sum of the monthly service charge plus the quantity rate. The monthly service charge is due and payable regardless of whether water has been consumed. The service charge shall be the greater of the charge based on the meter size or flow rate, with the following exceptions:

1. No service charge shall be made for fire service that has backflow prevention with detector check devices approved by the environmental utilities director.

2. No service charge shall be made for recycled water utility back-up systems that are required for reliability only and have backflow prevention and metering approved by the environmental utilities director. This exclusion does not extend to systems that are regularly required as part of normal operation. The recycled water operation shall be responsible for water volumetric charges for these services and any costs associated with meter maintenance.

D. For purposes of charging for treated water measured by meters:

1. A residential account is defined as a single metered water service which serves three or less dwelling units.

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2. A nonresidential account is defined as a single metered water service which serves more than three dwelling units, or serves commercial, industrial, manufacturing, irrigation or other nonresidential land uses.

E. For single-family residential services that require automatic fire protection systems pursuant to Section 16.16.120, the i
ncreased meter size will not be assessed an additional charge associated with the fire protection system requirement. Service charges shall be based on the required service size as determined by the Uniform Plumbing Code without consideration for any fire protection system required by Section 16.16.120. (Ord. 6367 § 2. 2021; Ord. 6100 § 3, 2019; Ord. 58 37 § 2, 2017; Ord. 5610 § 2, 2016; Ord. 5174 § 2, 2013; Ord. 4957 § 1, 2011; Ord. 4724 § 2, 2009; Ord. 4680 § 1, 2008; Ord. 4639 § 1, 2008; Ord. 4508 § 1, 2007; Ord. 4473 § 1, 2006; Ord. 4263 § 2, 2005; Ord. 4001 § 3, 2003; Ord. 3964 § 1, 2003; Ord. 3756 § 1, 2001; Ord. 3687 § 1, 2001; Ord. 3101 § 1, 1997; Ord. 2708 § 1, 1993; Ord. 1953 § 1, 1986; Ord. 1918 § 1, 1985; Ord. 1418 § 8, 1978; Ord. 1239 § 1, 1974; prior code § 27.14.)

14.08.095 Water rate surcharge and excess water use charge.

Effective on billings as of May 1, 2009, all quantity rates identified in Section 14.08.090, but not recycled water, will be subject to t
he water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges identified as follows when the drought stages identified and set forth in Sections 14.09.070 through 14.09.110 are declared, provided that the city manager determ ines that imposition of such charges is required under the identified drought stage.

Summary of Water Shortage Rate Charges
Stage Water Use Restriction Water Shortage Surcharge (*1) Excess Water Use Charge (*2) First Year of a Water Shortage
Stage 1 10% None None
Stage 2 20% 15% None
Stage 3 30% 33% 25%
Stage 4 40% 45% 50%
Stage 5 50% 60% 100%
Subsequent Year(s) of a Water Shortage
Stage 1 10% 15% None
Stage 2 20% 20% 25%
Stage 3 30% 40% 50%
Stage 4 40% 50% 100%
Stage 5 50% 75% 200%
Notes:
(*1) The water shortage surcharge (identified hereafter) shall be added to all quantity rates identified in Section 14.08.090 as a
pplicable, according to drought stage.
(*2) In addition to the applicable water shortage surcharge, an excess water use charge shall be added to water rates identified in Section 14.08.090, according to drought stage.
(
Ord. 5837 § 3, 2017; Ord. 5311 § 1, 2014; Ord. 4724 § 2, 2009; Ord. 3101 § 1, 1997; Ord. 2414 § 1, 1991.)

14.08.100 Flat water rates.

The following service charges shall apply to flat rate consumers that the environmental utilities director determines are not cost effective to assign metered rates. The environmental utilities director shall conduct a water use study for consumers whom he or she determines may not be reasonably metered, and the director shall assign such consumers to an appropriate service rate level as set forth in this section. Water service rates for flat rate residential consumers shall be due and payable on a monthly basis according to the appropriate grouping set out in this section.

Effective July 1, 2021, and July 1, 2022, the flat rates on billings shall be as follows:

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Nonmetered or Flat Service Charges Effective 7/1/2021 Effective 7/1/2022 Single-family lots under 4,900 square feet; each mobile home unit not within a park maintaining its own distribution system and service; each dwelling unit of duplexes, triplexes, fourplexes, unmetered apartments and other multiple living units; other detached living units; and offices and stores with less than peak use of 250 gallons per day
$45.28 $46.64
Single-family lots 4,901 to 8,900 square feet $48.70 $50.17 Single-family lots 8,901 to 12,000 square feet $54.77 $56.42 Single-family lots 12,001 to 15,000 square feet $59.98 $61.78 Mobile home parks, per living unit $36.90 38.01
All those single-family lots over 15,000 square feet, created on or after July 1, 1977, shall be metered pursuant to Section 14.08.105
(Ord. 6367 § 3, 2021; Ord. 6100 § 5, 2019; Ord. 5837 § 4, 2017; Ord. 5610 § 3, 2016; Ord. 5174 § 2, 2013; Ord. 4957 § 1, 2011; Ord. 4724 § 2, 2009; Ord. 4508 § 1, 2007; Ord. 4263 § 2, 2005; Ord. 3964 § 1, 2003; Ord. 3756, § 2, 2001; Ord. 3687 § 1, 2001; Ord. 3101 § 1, 1997; Ord. 2708 § 1, 1993; Ord. 1918 § 1, 1985; Ord. 1418 § 9, 1978; Ord. 1239 § 2, 1974; prior code § 27.15.)

14.08.105 Installation of water meters.

A. New Construction. Except as otherwise provided in Chapter 19.60 of the Roseville Municipal Code, a water meter shal l be required for all residential dwelling units for which a building permit was issued after January 1, 1992.

B. Installation and Location.

1. All water meters and metering equipment will be supplied and installed by the city upon the service premises at a location approved by the environmental utilities director.

2. The following charges for water meter installation shall be made:
a. A $75.00 labor charge for installation shall be paid by the applicant for service prior to installation. The labor charge shall be increased by the finance director as labor costs increase, as reflected in the adoption of the city’s salary ordinances. b. A meter supply charge shall be paid by the applicant for service prior to installation. The meter supply charge shall be equal to the per meter amount of the most recent water meter bid awarded by the city. c. In addition to the direct meter supply charge, additional charges may apply for meter appurtenances as required by the environmental utilities director. This includes, but is not limited to, features required to make meter ready for remote reading. d. A $75.00 water quantity charge per unit for water use during construction of residential units shall be paid by the applicant prior to meter installation. The water quantity charge shall be increased by the environmental utilities director to reflect increases in water supply rates.

3. All water meters shall be safely accessible to authorized employees of the city at all times for inspection, testing and reading.

4. The city may require a customer to relocate a metering installation, at customer’s expense, if any existing water meter location becomes inaccessible or for other operational needs.

5. Property owners of condominium and apartment complexes are liable for costs to install meters on their property upon receipt of bill for such services.

C. Rights of Access.

1. The city shall have the right of access to the customer’s premises, at all reasonable hours for any purpose related to the furnishing of water service including, but not limited to, meter reading, testing, inspection, construction, maintenance and repair of meter.

2. Service may be refused or disconnected if permanent safe accessibility is not provided by the customer.

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3. Upon termination of service, the city shall have the right of access to the service premises to remove the water meter.

D. Customer Responsibilities. It shall be the duty of each customer upon whose premises the city has installed a water meter to ensure that such meters are not damaged, destroyed or interfered with and, in the case of any defect in any such meter, to notify the city. The customer is also responsible for keeping the meter box clear and accessible for reading and maintenance by keeping landscape and other improvements from covering or encroaching over the meter box.

E. Metered Water Rate. New services installed after January 1, 2002 will be placed on a metered water rate. (Ord. 5974 § 2, 2018; Ord. 5800 § 33, 2017; Ord. 4001 § 3, 2003; Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 2668 § 1, 1993; Ord. 2645 § 1, 1992; Ord. 1418 § 10, 1978.)

14.08.130 Use of water for construction purposes.

It is unlawful for any person to use the water service of another for construction purposes without first obtaining a permit from the environmental utilities director and the consent of the other person. All water service for construction purposes shall be metered as provided by Section 14.08.090, unless the environmental utilities director approv es alternate measuring methods. All persons doing
work on the public streets, public easements or rights-of-way, existing or proposed, shall apply for and be issued a permit prior to drawing water or obtaining service for construction purposes such as for the settling of earth, rock, gravel or dust. Service for such purposes shall be charged per rates identified in Section 14.08.090, per 100 cubic feet of water, and charged a connect ion charge as
established by resolution adopted by the city council, as amended from time to time, per connection to a fire hydrant. Each temporary connection shall be protected against potential cross connection and resulting contamination of the water distribution system. Water meters and backflow preventors are available from the water/sewer division. Charges for use and rental of water meters and backflow preventors shall be as established by resolution adopted by the city council, as amended from time to time. The environmental utilities director, in the director’s discretion, may establish related requirements for the use of all construction water and service. (Ord. 5800 § 34, 2017; Ord. 5610 § 4, 2016; Ord. 3834 § 2, 2002; Ord. 3687 § 1, 2001; Ord. 2770 § 1, 1994; Ord. 1418 § 12, 1978; prior code §

27.20.)

14.08.150 Maintenance and repair.

All consumers, whether owners or not, shall maintain and keep in good repair the water pipes on the interior and exterior of the property served. Such persons shall not allow faucets or water closets to leak. (Ord. 1418 § 14, 1978; prior code § 27.22.)

14.08.160 Right of entry.

Any authorized agent or employee of the city, with the consent of the owner, occupant, or consumer, or pursuant to court order, shall be allowed free access at any reasonable hour to any premises where water is served for the purpose of inspecting the conditions of the water pipes or service or for the purpose of establishing the rate to be charged under the provisions of this chapter. (Ord. 1418 § 15, 1978; prior code § 27.23.)

14.08.170 Installation of facilities in subdivisions and other developments.

A. Any person requesting the provision of water service from the mains of the city for subdivisions or any other improvement, whether residential, commercial, or industrial, in which mains, laterals or distribution systems have not heretofore been placed shall apply to the environmental utilities director. Applications shall contain plans and specifications for the proposed distribution system which shall conform to the standards and requirements of the environmental utilities director as to size, type and quality of materials and location of mains, including fire hydrants, service lines and valve boxes. If such plans and specifications are approved in writing by the environmental utilities director, the applicant may cause the water distribution system to be installed. The city may install such facilities after the applicant has deposited the estimated cost of construction with the city. The estimated cost of construction shall include the estimated costs of labor, materials, equipment costs and rentals, and administrative costs. Should the cost of construction be less than the estimate, such difference between estimated and actual cost shall be refunded to the applicant.

B. The environmental utilities director shall have the right to inspect all work performed and all work must be approved by the director before said mains, laterals or distribution system shall be connected to the water system of the city.

C. Upon acceptance of the mains, laterals or distribution system, it shall become the property of the city. The city may require, pursuant to the Subdivision Map Act and the subdivision regulations of the city, oversized capacity, in which case the city shall reimburse the applicant pursuant to the provisions of law then in effect for such oversized capacity, based on the prevailing costs of materials and labors for such work. (Ord. 3798 § 4, 2002; Ord. 1418 § 21, 1978; prior code § 27.30.) Chapter 14.08 WATER https://library.qcode.us/lib/roseville_ca/pub/municipal_code/item/title_... 8 of 9 7/29/2022, 12:46 PM

14.08.190 Siphons prohibited.

It is unlawful to employ a siphon of any type for any purpose connected to the water distribution system. (Ord. 1418 § 23, 1978.)

14.08.200 Heating and cooling devices.

It is unlawful for any heating or cooling device to use water that is not recirculated. The only water added to such systems shall be limited to the purpose of making up losses in the process. Under no circumstances shall water be returned to the distribution system of the city. This prohibition shall apply to all devices for heating or cooling whether used for residential, commercial, industrial, or manufacturing purposes. (Ord. 1418 § 24, 1978.)

14.08.210 Resale of water.

It is unlawful for any person to resell any water received from the system, except that a landlord may charge a tenant the amount which the landlord must pay for water. (Ord. 2668 § 2, 1993.) Contact:

City Clerk: 916-774-5263
Published by Quality Code Publishing, Seattle, WA. By using this site, you agree to the terms of use.

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hapter 14.08 WATER https://library.qcode.us/lib/roseville_ca/pub/municipal_code/item/title_... 9 of 9 7/29/2022, 12:46 PM
Roseville, California Municipal Code
Title 14 PUBLIC UTILITIES
Chapter 14.09 WATER CONSERVATION
A
lert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. Visit the CodeAlert page for more information on pending legislation.

14.09.010 Short title.
1 4.09.020 General provisions.

14.09.030 Definition of water waste.

14.09.040 Water conservation and drought stages.

14.09.050 Determination of drought staging—Effect of well water.

14.09.060 Basic stage restrictions.

14.09.070 Stage one drought restrictions.

14.09.080 Stage two drought restrictions.

14.09.090 Stage three drought restrictions.

14.09.100 Stage four drought restrictions.

14.09.110 Stage five drought restrictions.

14.09.120 Determination of drought tolerance.

14.09.130 Determination of landscape water consumption reductions.

14.09.140 Violations.

14.09.150 Enforcement authority.

14.09.160 Hearing.

14.09.170 Appeal.

14.09.180 Separate offense for each day.

14.09.190 Public nuisance.

14.09.200 Remedies not exclusive.

14.09.210 Judicial review.

14.09.220 Chapter severable.

14.09.010 Short title.

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This chapter may be cited as the Water Conservation and Drought Mitigation Ordinance. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.020 General provisions.

A. Purpose. The purpose of this chapter is to ensure compliance with all federal, state and local requirements relating to water conservation and drought mitigation for the protection of public health, safety and welfare by:

1. Reducing the per capita water consumption throughout the City of Roseville (the “city”) during years of normal precipitation and during years of drought;

2. Protecting and conserving the city’s supply of water during specified times of emergency and/or crisis;

3. Minimizing and/or eliminating the waste of water through voluntary compliance or punitive action, if necessary;

4. Promoting the use of drip irrigation and other low volume irrigation methods that reduce outdoor water use by applying water more efficiently than traditional irrigation methods;

5. No person shall use, or cause to be used, any city water for landscape irrigation between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., unless the city manager, or designee provides prior written consent to a different time limitation. A waiver may be granted for turf areas if the landscape contains too many irrigation valves to complete an irrigation event within the watering window.

6. Upon city declaration of a water shortage, the city manager, or designee, may impose revised and/or additional limitations on outdoor water use, as specified in Section 14.09.040, and no person shall use, or cause to be used, city water in violation of such
limitations while the water shortage remains in effect.

B. Scope. The provisions of this chapter shall apply to all customers, users and/or recipients (hereinafter “users”) of the city’s potable and recycled water service within the city’s territorial limits.

C. Administration and Enforcement. The city manager, or designee, including, but not limited to, an enforcement officer as defined herein, shall administer, implement, and enforce the provisions of this chapter. For purposes of this chapter an “enforcement officer” means any city employee or agent of the city with the authority to enforce any provision of this chapter and the authority to make any decision on behalf of the city manager required or called for by this chapter.

D. Compliance. All provisions of this chapter are subject to the compliance procedures set forth in this chapter unless otherwise expressly stated herein.

E. Notification. The city manager, or designee, shall determine the means by which the city shall notify its water users of drought stage determinations and any applicable upgrade or downgrade of such determinations or restrictions. Notification may be achieved through mass media, newspaper, public notice, mailings, utility billings or by any combination of such notice, or by other means as determined by the city manager, or designee. (Ord. 5491 § 1, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.030 Definition of water waste.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

Any of the following acts or omissions, whether willful or negligent, shall constitute the waste of water:

A. Causing or permitting water to leak, discharge, flow or run to waste into any gutter, sanitary sewer, watercourse or public or private storm drain, or to any adjacent property, from any tap, hose, faucet, pipe, sprinkler, pond, pool, waterway, fountain or nozzle.

In the case of irrigation, “discharge,” “flow” or “run to waste” means that the earth intended to be irrigated has been saturated with water to the point that excess water flows over or through the earth to waste. In the case of washing, “discharge,” “flow” or “run to waste” means that water in excess of that necessary to wash, wet or clean the dirty or dusty object, such as an automobile, sidewalk, or parking area, flows to waste.

B. Allowing water fixtures (including, but not limited to, toilets, faucets, shower heads) or heating or cooling devices to leak or run to waste.

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C. Maintaining ponds, waterways, decorative basins or swimming pools without water recirculation devices.

D. Backwashing so as to discharge to waste swimming pools, decorative basins or ponds in excess of the frequency necessary to ensure the healthful condition of the water or in excess of that required by standards for professionally administered maintenance or to address structural considerations, as determined by the city manager, or designee.

E. Operation of an irrigation system that applies water to an impervious surface or that is in disrepair.

F. Use of a water hose not equipped with a control nozzle capable of completely shutting off the flow of water except when positive pressure is applied.

G. Irrigation of landscaping during rainfall or 48 hours after a measurable rain event.

H. Overfilling of any pond, pool or fountain which results in water discharging to waste. (Ord. 5491 § 2, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 3834 § 3, 2002; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.040 Water conservation and drought stages.

The following water conservation and drought stages are hereby established:

A. Basic Water Conservation Stage (“Basic Stage”). The basic stage shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet all projected demands as determined by the city manager, or designee.

B. Stage One Drought. A stage one drought shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet 90 percent of projected demands as determined by the city manager, or designee. An objective of a stage one drought condition is to reduce water usage up to 10 percent. Water shortage surcharges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095.

C. Stage Two Drought. A stage two drought shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet 80 percent of projected demands as determined by the city manager, or designee. An objective of a stage two drought condition is to reduce water usage up to 20 percent. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section

14.08.095.

D. Stage Three Drought. A stage three drought shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet 70 percent of projected demands as determined by the city manager or designee. An objective of a stage three drought condition is to reduce water usage up to 30 percent. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section

14.08.095.

E. Stage Four Drought. A stage four drought shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet 60 percent of projected demands as determined by the city manager or designee. An objective of a stage four drought condition is to reduce water usage up to 40 percent. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section

14.08.095.

F. Stage Five Drought. A stage five drought shall exist when the city’s water supply is adequate to meet 50 percent or less of projected demands as determined by the city manager, or designee. An objective of a stage five drought condition is to reduce water usage up to 50 percent. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section

14.08.095. (Ord. 5491 § 3, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 47 24 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.050 Determination of drought staging—Effect of well water.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

In determining the water conservation and drought stage in effect, the city manager, or designee, shall take into account only surface water available and able to be delivered from the Bureau of Reclamation and the Placer County Water Agency. Well water shall not be considered. In the event that this would result in a determination of a stage three drought or higher, groundwater wells may be activated to increase the supply to a stage two drought level. However, in no case shall well water be considered as an alternative to declaration of a stage one or stage two drought. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.060 Basic stage restrictions.

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Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During the basic water conservation stage, the following restrictions shall be in force:

Water shall be used for beneficial purposes only; all unnecessary and wasteful uses (as defined in Section 14.09.030) of water a
re prohibited.

A. Water shall be confined to the user’s property and shall not be allowed to run off to adjoining properties, or to the roadside or to the gutter. Care shall be taken not to water past the point of saturation.

B. Free-flowing hoses for all uses are prohibited. Automatic shut-off devices shall be attached on any hose or filling apparatus in use.

C. All leaks (including irrigation systems, pipes, fixtures, pools, ponds, fountains and waterways) shall be repaired within five calendar days or less if warranted by the severity of the problem as determined in the discretion of the city manager, or designee.

D. All pools, spas, and ornamental fountains/ponds shall be equipped with a recirculation pump and shall be constructed to be leak-proof. Pool draining and refilling shall be allowed only to the extent required for health, maintenance, or structural considerations, and must otherwise comply with all applicable federal, state and local stormwater management program requirements, including, but not limited to, the urban stormwater quality management and discharge control ordinance set forth in Chapter 14.20 of T
itle 14 of the City of Roseville Municipal Code.

E. Landscaping.

1. All landscaping installed in the City of Roseville shall comply with the water efficient landscape requirements adopted by resolution of the city council.

2. Irrigation of new landscaping shall be allowed on any day of the week for a period of 30 days after the new landscaping is planted, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to extend this time period based on plant type and the season when the new landscaping is planted. After the 30 days, irrigation days and run times should be decreased to settings appropriate for an established landscape.

3. Upon city declaration of a water shortage, the city manager may impose revised and/or additional limitations on the irrigation of new landscaping, as specified in Sections 14.09.060 through 14.09.100, and no person shall use, or cause to be used, city w
ater in violation of such limitations while the water shortage remains in effect. A waiver may be granted to irrigate during an establishment period for actively used turf areas and/or sports fields. Allowance shall also be made for irrigation testing and repairs.

F. All site reviews shall include an evaluation of using recycled water. Recycled water shall be required if economically feasible. (Ord. 5491 § 4, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2762 § 1, 1993; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.070 Stage one drought restrictions.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During a stage one drought, the following restrictions may be required, as determined by the city manager and upon notification pursuant to Section 14.09.020(E):

A. All basic stage restrictions required by Sections 14.09.030 and 14.09.060 shall continue in place, except to the extent t
hey are replaced by more restrictive conditions imposed by this section.

B. Residential users and non-residential users shall reduce water usage up to 10 percent.

C. Residential water users shall be permitted to irrigate with city water on the following schedule, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to a different irrigation pattern:

1. 1st day of November – last day of February: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

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2. 1st day of March – last day of April and 1st day of September – last day of October: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Friday of each week, if needed.

3. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to three days per week irrigation on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, if needed.

D. Nonresidential water users (including without limitation, commercial, industrial, church, cemeteries, and publicly owned users) shall be permitted to irrigate with city water on the following schedule, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to a different irrigation pattern:

1. 1st day of November – last day of February: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

2. 1st day of March – last day of April and 1st day of September – last day of October: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Thursday of each week, if needed.

3. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to three days per week irrigation on Monday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, if needed.

E. The limitations specified in subsections C and D shall not apply to a properly functioning low volume landscape irrigation system, the irrigation on container plants, or to the irrigation of new landscaping that is subject to the provisions of Section

14.09.060(E). Low volume irrigation means the application of irrigation water at low pressure through a system of tubing or lateral lines and low-volume emitters such as drip or drip lines irrigating at less than two gallons per hour. These systems are specifically designed to apply small volumes of water slowly at or near the root zone of plants.

F. References in this section to any day of the week shall mean the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on that day and ending 24 hours later.

G. City park sites shall, as an aggregate, reduce usage up to 10 percent.

H. Washing streets, parking lots, driveways, sidewalks or buildings, except as necessary for health or sanitary purposes or pursuant to a term or condition in a permit issued by a state or federal agency, is prohibited.

I. Water shall not be served at restaurants except by request.

J. Water shortage surcharges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095. (Ord. 5491 § 5, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2 014; Ord. 4724 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2817 § 1, 1994; Ord. 2636 § 1, 1992; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.080 Stage two drought restrictions.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During a stage two drought, the following restrictions may be required, as determined by the city manager and upon notification pursuant to Section 14.09.020(E):

A. All basic stage and stage one restrictions required by Sections 14.09.060 and 14.09.070 shall continue in place, except to t
he extent they are replaced by more restrictive conditions imposed by this section.

B. Residential users and non-residential landscapes shall reduce water usage up to 20 percent.

C. City park sites shall, as an aggregate, reduce usage up to 20 percent.

D. Residential water users shall be permitted to irrigate with city water on the following schedule, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to a different irrigation pattern:

1. 1st day of November – last day of February: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

2. 1st day of March – last day of April and 1st day of September – last day of October: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Friday of each week, if needed.

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3. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to three days per week irrigation on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, if needed.

E. Nonresidential water users (including without limitation, commercial, industrial, church, cemeteries, and publicly owned users) shall be permitted to irrigate with city water on the following schedule, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to a different irrigation pattern:

1. 1st day of November – last day of February: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

2. 1st day of March – last day of April and 1st day of September – last day of October: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Thursday of each week, if needed.

3. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to three days per week irrigation on Monday, Thursday and Saturday of each week, if needed.

F. The limitations specified in subsections D and E shall not apply to a properly functioning low volume landscape irrigation system, the irrigation on container plants, or to the irrigation of new landscaping that is subject to the provisions of Section

G. References in this section to any day of the week shall mean the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on that day and ending 24 hours later.

H. Washing of vehicles or boats is prohibited except:

1. When using a hose that is equipped with a control nozzle capable of completely shutting off the flow of water except when positive action or pressure to maintain the flow of water is applied; or

2. When washed in either an automatic or manual commercial car wash that recirculates its water and uses high pressure/low volume wash systems.

3. Temporary car washes, held for fundraising purposes, are encouraged to partner with an automatic commercial car wash that recirculates its water and uses high pressure/low volume wash systems. If run independently, the participants must use a hose nozzle that completely shuts off the flow of water when not in use and must comply with all applicable federal, state and local stormwater management program requirements, including, but not limited to, the urban stormwater quality management and discharge control ordinance set forth in Chapter 14.20 of Title 14 of the City of Roseville Municipal Code .

I. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095. (Ord. 5 491 § 6, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4724 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2611 § 1, 1992.)

14.09.090 Stage three drought restrictions.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During a stage three drought, the following restrictions may be required, as determined by the city manager and upon notification pursuant to Section 14.09.020(E):

A. All basic stage, stage one, and stage two restrictions required by Sections 14.09.060, 14.09.070 and 14.09.080 shall c
ontinue in place, except to the extent they are replaced by more restrictive conditions imposed by this section.

B. Residential users and non-residential landscapes are to reduce water usage up to 30 percent.

C. City park sites shall, as an aggregate, reduce usage up to 30 percent.

1. 1st day of September – last day of April: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

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2. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Friday of each week, if needed.

1. 1st day of September – last day of April: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

2. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to two days per week irrigation on Monday and Thursday of each week, if needed.

G. References in this section to any day of the week shall mean the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on that day and ending 24 hours later.

H. New or expanded landscaping is limited to drought-tolerant trees, shrubs, and ground-cover and be irrigated using a low volume irrigation system. No new turf shall be planted, hydroseeded, or laid, unless prior written consent is received from the city manager. Low volume irrigation means the application of irrigation water at low pressure through a system of tubing or lateral lines and low-volume emitters such as drip or drip lines irrigating at less than two gallons per hour. These systems are specifically designed to apply small volumes of water slowly at or near the root zone of plants.

I. Except where recycled water is used, golf courses shall reduce irrigation up to 30 percent.

J. All decorative fountains, decorative (i.e., nonswimming) pools, and decorative waterways shall be drained and made dry.

Such fountains, pools, and waterways shall not be refilled until the city has returned to the basic water conservation stage. Fountains, ponds or pools that are filled with recycled water are not subject to this provision. Decorative ponds that contain fish as a feature shall be exempt from this restriction as long as the system is maintained in good working order with measures taken to reduce the volume of makeup water required for evaporative losses.

K. Except where recycled or other non-potable water is used or as otherwise provided in this subsection, use of water for dust control is prohibited. Dust control shall be augmented by hardened, temporary travel routes with materials that are accepted by the city manager, city engineer, or designee. Potable water is allowed for construction water only where and to the extent required for public health and safety reasons.

L. New swimming pools and spas may be filled after construction using customer’s metered water at then existing water rates. All new pools must include a means for minimizing evaporative loss, such as a pool cover, at time of final inspection by the city.

After being filled with water for the first time, all pools and spas shall be subject to the requirements of Section 14.09.060(D).

M. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095. (Ord. 5 491 § 7, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4724 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.100 Stage four drought restrictions.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During a stage four drought, the following restrictions may be required, as determined by the city manager and upon notification pursuant to Section 14.09.020(E):

A. All basic stage, stage one, stage two, and stage three restrictions required by Sections 14.09.060, 14.09.070, 14.09.080 and 14.09.090 shall continue in place, except to the extent they are replaced by more restrictive conditions imposed by this section.

B. Residential customers and non-residential landscapes are to reduce water usage up to 40 percent.

C. City park sites shall, as an aggregate, reduce usage up to 40 percent.

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D. Residential water users shall be permitted to irrigate with city water on the following schedule, unless the city manager, or designee, provides prior written consent to a different irrigation pattern:

1. 1st day of September – last day of April: No irrigation allowed.

2. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday, if needed.

1. 1st day of September – last day of April: No irrigation allowed.

2. 1st day of May – last day of August: up to one day per week irrigation on Monday of each week, if needed.

G. References in this section to any day of the week shall mean the period beginning at 12:00 a.m. on that day and ending 24 hours later.

H. Installation of any new landscaping is prohibited unless irrigation is provided through connection to an active recycled water system. In the case of new construction, the city’s building official will issue a temporary final upon completion of the structural development of the property. When the city has returned to a stage two drought restriction, landscaping installation can be completed and a building final will become available upon inspection by the city.

I. Except where recycled water is used, golf courses shall reduce irrigation up to 40 percent.

J. Automobiles or equipment shall be washed only at commercial establishments that recycle their water or by equipment and means that separates debris and recycles wash water for continual use.

K. Existing pools shall not be emptied and refilled using city water unless required for health or safety reasons until the city has returned to a stage two drought restriction. Pools may be re-filled only to the extent necessary to replace evaporative losses.

L. No commitments shall be made to provide water service as part of any new land use entitlement (general plan, specific plan or amendments requesting new water allocations) until the city has returned to a stage two drought restriction. Currently approved specific plans with accompanying development agreements and projects or properties that have received water allocations in advance of full entitlements may be issued building permits so long as they comply with the remainder of this chapter.

M. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095. (Ord. 5 491 § 8, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4724 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.110 Stage five drought restrictions.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

During a stage five drought, the following restrictions may be required, as determined by the city manager and upon notification pursuant to Section 14.09.020(E):

A. All basic stage, or stage one, stage two, stage three and stage four restrictions required by Sections 14.09.060,

14.09.070, 14.09.080, 14.09.090 and 14.09.100 shall continue in place, except to the extent they are replaced by more restrictive conditions imposed by this section.

B. Residential users are to reduce water usage up to 50 percent.

C. Except where recycled water is used, water users shall reduce landscape irrigation as follows:

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1. Turf shall not be irrigated.

2. Trees and shrubs may be irrigated with a properly functioning low volume landscape irrigation system or by use of a handheld hose equipped with a nozzle capable of completely shutting off the flow of water except when positive action or pressure to maintain the flow of water is applied. Low volume irrigation means the application of irrigation water at low pressure through a system of tubing or lateral lines and low-volume emitters such as drip or drip lines irrigating at less than two gallons per hour. These systems are specifically designed to apply small volumes of water slowly at or near the root zone of plants.

D. Filling new or existing swimming pools and spas with city water is prohibited.

E. Water shortage surcharges and excess water use charges shall be implemented as set forth in Section 14.08.095. (Ord. 5 491 § 9, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4724 § 3, 2009; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.120 Determination of drought tolerance.

Alert: This item has been affected by: Ordinance 6500. See the CodeAlert page for details on recent amendments and newly- a
dded provisions.

Where this chapter permits or prohibits acts based upon whether or not a planting, tree, shrub, or groundcover is “drought tolerant” the determination shall be made based upon Sunset’s Western Garden Book (most recent edition), or UC Davis Arboretum’s “All Stars” plant database (www.arboretum.ucdavis.edu). Where this chapter permits or prohibits acts base d upon whether a form of irrigation is “low volume drip irrigation” the determination shall be made by the director, or designee, whose determination shall be final. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.130 Determination of landscape water consumption reductions.

Whenever this chapter requires a reduction in consumption of water for irrigation purposes, the base year for measurement shall be the last year that the basic water conservation stage was in effect or a date specified by the Governor or state agency. If that data is not available for a property, allocations will be based on water use for similar properties. The city manager or designee may elect to base a reduction on the base year or on a landscape water consumption calculation if use was, in the city manager’s or designee’s, sole opinion, either excessive or extraordinarily low. For landscaping installed subsequent to the base year, the calculations shall be based on landscape water consumption calculations submitted with the landscape plan, or water consumption the previous year, whichever is less. (Ord. 5491 § 10, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2817 § 1, 1994; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.140 Violations.

It is unlawful for any user and/or person to violate any provision or fail to comply with any of the requirements of this chapter.

Causing, permitting, aiding, abetting or concealing a violation of any provision of this chapter shall constitute a violation of this chapter.

A violation of the provisions of this chapter shall occur irrespective of the negligence or intent of the violator and a violation of or failure to comply with any of the requirements of this chapter may be charged as either an infraction or a misdemeanor in the discretion of the city attorney. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 3834 § 3, 2002; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.150 Enforcement authority.

A. Whenever the city manager, or designee (including, but not limited to, an enforcement officer), determines that a user and/or person has violated any provision of, or failed to meet a requirement of, this chapter, an administrative citation pursuant to Chapter 2.50 or a written compliance order pursuant to Chapter 2.52 may be issued to any user and/or person responsible for the
violation.

B. Any compliance order issued may require without limitation any or all of the following:

1. The allocation of a particular amount of water to a given user and/or person responsible for the violation;

2. The issuance of a fine;

3. The installation of a flow restriction device;
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4. The performance of monitoring, analyses, and reporting;

5. That violations shall cease and desist; and/or

6. The discontinuation of water service.

The compliance order shall set forth a deadline within which the requirements of the compliance order must be completed. Said compliance order shall further advise that, should the violator fail to comply with the compliance order within the established deadline, a hearing on the compliance order shall be set. (Ord. 5491 § 11, 2015; Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 3034 § 3, 2002; Ord. 2817 § 1, 1994; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.160 Hearing.

If full compliance is not achieved within the time specified in the compliance order, a hearing on the compliance order shall be set pursuant to Chapter 2.52. All penalties and remedies authorized by Chapter 2.52 shall apply to violations of this chapter. (Ord. 53 11 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.170 Appeal.

Any user and/or person receiving a compliance order under Section 14.09.150 may appeal the determination of the director, or d
esignee, to a hearing panel drawn from the membership of the board of appeals. The notice of appeal must be received by the city’s environmental utilities department within 10 days from the date of the compliance order. Notice of hearing and hearing on the appeal will be conducted pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 2.52. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 24 13 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.180 Separate offense for each day.

Any user and/or person that violates any provision of this chapter shall be guilty of a separate offense for each and every day during any portion of which any such user and/or person commits, continues, permits, or causes a violation thereof, and shall be punished accordingly. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.190 Public nuisance.

In addition to the enforcement processes and penalties hereinbefore provided, any condition caused or permitted to exist in violation of any of the provisions of this chapter is a threat to public health, safety, and welfare, and is declared and deemed a nuisance, and may be summarily abated or restored by the city at the violator’s expense, and/or a civil action to abate, enjoin, or otherwise compel the cessation of such nuisance may be initiated and/or taken by the city. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 1, 2008; Ord. 2413 § 2, 1991.)

14.09.200 Remedies not exclusive.

Remedies under this chapter are in addition to and do not supersede or limit any and all other remedies, civil or criminal. The remedies provided for herein shall be cumulative and not exclusive. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 2, 2008.)

14.09.210 Judicial review.

Any decision of the hearing panel shall be final. Any user and/or person aggrieved by an order of the hearing panel may obtain review of the order in the Superior Court by filing with the Court a petition for writ of mandate within 90 days pursuant to California Code of Civil Procedure Section 1094.6. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 2 , 2008.)

14.09.220 Chapter severable.

The provisions of this chapter are severable. The city council declares that it would have adopted the remainder of this chapter even if any of its provisions are declared unlawful or unenforceable. (Ord. 5311 § 2, 2014; Ord. 4629 § 2, 2008.) Chapter 14.09 WATER CONSERV ATION https://library.qcode.us/lib/roseville_ca/pub/municipal_code/item/title_... 10 of 11 7/29/2022, 12:47 PM
Contact:

City Clerk: 916-774-5263
Published by Quality Code Publishing, Seattle, WA. By using this site, you agree to the terms of use.

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hapter 14.09 WATER CONSERV ATION https://library.qcode.us/lib/roseville_ca/pub/municipal_code/item/title_... 11 of 11 7/29/2022, 12:47 PM
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment C – Measurement Device Documentation

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment D – District Sample Bills

BILL DATE
This is the day your
bill is generated.

PREVIOUS BALANCE
The account balance
from the previous bill.

PAYMENTS
The total amount of
payments received
during the billing
period.

CURRENT CHARGES
The amount
charged for the
billing period.

ACCOUNT BALANCE
The total amount
due on your account.

HOW TO READ YOUR MONTHLY

ROSEVILLE UTILITY STATEMENT

MONTHLY KWH

CONSUMPTION

MONTHLY WATER

CONSUMPTION

HOW TO READ YOUR MONTHLY

ROSEVILLE UTILITY STATEMENT
If you feel that these services were billed in error or wish to submit a comment or complaint, please contact our office at (916) 774-5300 or (800) 767-3142 Monday - Friday 8:00am-5:30pm.

Written disputes related to utility charges may be submitted to City of Roseville Utilities, Attn: Administrative Services Director, 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678.
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/22 /15 /14 /9 /5 /11 /6 /17 □ /15 /19 □/62 /22 /12 /14 /9 /21 /19 □ /43 /4 /17 /6 □ /42 /22 /15 /14 /9 /5 /11 /9 /27 /13 /35 □ /37 /6 /12 /21 /21 /14 /6 /35 □ /63/34/2 □ /64 /19 □ /22 /5 /9 /27 /13 □ /21 /11 /9 /5 □ /5 /9 /21 /6 /35 □ /19 /4 /22 □ /12 /13 /7 /6 /6 □ /21 /4 □ /21 /11 /6 □/21 /6 /7 /16 /5 □ /4 /18 □ /22 /5 /6/2 City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment E – District Water Shortage Plan
See Crosswalk Table
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment F – Groundwater Strategic Plan
The City of Roseville is a member of the Sacramento Groundwater Authority GSA, a participant in the Groundwater North American Subbasin Groundwater Strategic Plan.

See North American Subbasin Groundwater Strategic Plan can be accessed at the following link:
https://nasbgroundwater.org/gsp/

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment G – Groundwater Banking Plan
See Crosswalk Table
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment H – Annual Potable Water Quality Report – Urban

Este informe contiene información
muy importante sobre su agua
potable. Tradúzcalo o hable con
alguien que lo entienda bien.
roseville.ca.us/eu
About this report
We’re pleased to present you with this
annual report on city-provided drinking
water. As in past years, water quality results
have met state and federal standards. The
safety and protection of our water system
continue to be a top priority as we regularly
implement vulnerability assessments and
security measures.

Under the guidelines provided by the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and
the State Water Resources Control Board,
Division of Drinking Water, the City of Roseville
monitors and tests the drinking water from
the source to tap. Information provided in
this report is for the water provided January
through December 2020, and includes details
about where your water comes from, what
it contains, and how it compares to the
standards set by the regulatory agencies.

We hope that this report will provide the
answers to any questions you may have about
the drinking water supplied by the City of
Roseville. You can obtain additional information
by contacting the Environmental Utilities at
(916) 774-5750 or visiting roseville.ca.us/eu.

Water sources
Drinking water (tap water and bottled water) sources include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from animals’ presence or from human activity. In 2021, both surface water and groundwater was supplied by Roseville.

We maintain a water distribution system that contains pipelines throughout the city ranging in size from four inches to over five feet in diameter. Staff collects water samples throughout the system and tests weekly basis to ensure quality maintained during delivery to customers.

Surface water—Roseville
The surface water source from Folsom Lake is snowmelt water that flows from the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The melting snow flows into the North, middle, and South Forks of the American River and is ultimately stored in Folsom Lake.

The Folsom Lake water is conveyed to, and treated at, Roseville’s 100 million gallon per day (MGD) water treatment plant. The treatment process comprises coagulation, sedimentation, filtration and disinfection. Fluoride is added for residents’ dental health and pH is adjusted to reduce corrosion.

Surface water—PCWA
As part of a regional water use agreement, the City of Roseville receives up to 10 MGD of treated surface water from Placer County Water Agency’s (PCWA) Foothill-Sunset water treatment plant. Water from PCWA originates in the Sierra snowpack from the Yuba-Bear and American River watersheds. The source water travels through a network of canal systems operated and maintained by PCWA and PG&E before reaching the water treatment plant. The Foothill-Sunset water treatment plant uses coagulation, high rate settling via micro sand flocculation, filtration and disinfection. Water is fluoridated at the entry port to Roseville. The CCR for this water can be found on PCWA’s website: pcwa.net/services/waterquality.
well injection during years when surface water supplies are abundant, and store this water deep beneath the City in aquifers for use (i.e. pumping or extraction) from the same wells during years when additional water supplies are necessary.

Groundwater exists in the pore space between grains of
sediment that make up aquifers which predominately consists of layers of continuous sands and gravels. Groundwater is naturally recharged as a result of rainfall and infiltration of surface water running through creeks, rivers, and streams largely from snowmelt. This rainfall and surface water naturally recharges the groundwater system through the saturation of surface soil and continues to filter downward and into the aquifers beneath the City. The groundwater supplied meets all water quality and health standards just like treated surface water, but may have aesthetic (i.e. largely taste) differences and sometimes is noticeable to some consumers.

Two-thirds of Californians, along with half of all Americans (more than 95 percent for rural Americans) get their household water supplied from groundwater. In addition, groundwater provides approximately 40% of the State’s water supply in normal hydrology years and approximately 60% in dry years.

In 2021, Roseville supplied 479 Million gallons of ASR-sourced groundwater as part of our updated well maintenance program.

Roseville groundwater sources
The City of Roseville’s ability to utilize its groundwater supply is imperative as it provides water reliability to Roseville’s customers during times of dry conditions – often resulting in surface water curtailments or other emergencies that severely limit the City’s use of surface water.

Currently, the City maintains 4 production wells equipped for aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) and one non-ASR production wells. In total, these 5 groundwater production wells provide an alternate supply to the City’s primary surface water supply.

The ASR functionality of production wells enables the City to artificially recharge excess treated surface water through American River Watershed Sanitary Survey
This is an ongoing project in partnership with the San Juan Water District, El Dorado Irrigation District, Placer County Water Agency, City of Sacramento, Carmichael Water District and County of Sacramento, keeping us up-to-date on developments in the American River watershed. The 2018 American River Watershed Sanitary Survey assessed the potential water quality contamination activities in the watershed. They evaluated treatment processes and source water protection programs to remove these contaminants from our drinking water.

The American River Watershed is considered most vulnerable to the following activities associated with contaminants detected in the water supply: Folsom Lake State Recreation Area facilities (marina, restrooms, recreational areas, parking lots and storm drains) and residential sewer and septic systems.

The American River Watershed is also considered vulnerable to the following activities not associated with any detected contaminants: illegal activities and dumping, fertilizer, pesticide and herbicide application, and high-density housing developments.

Keep the Waters Clean Campaign
This source water protection program protects water quality by encouraging boaters and other recreational users of the Sacramento River to use pump outs and public restrooms rather than the river to dispose of wastes. This program is in partnership with the City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento and the East Bay Municipal Utility District.

Drinking water source assessment program
The city also has completed source water assessments on the groundwater wells to determine if there were any potentially contaminating activities present. There have been no
contaminants detected in the water supply for the groundwater wells; however, all wells are still considered vulnerable to activities located near the water source. The wells are considered most vulnerable to the following activities not associated with any detected contaminants: sewer collection systems and chemical/petroleum processing/storage.

Public participation
The Environmental Utilities Department routinely reports at the City of Roseville Public Utilities Commission meetings held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the City of Roseville Council Chambers. The public is welcome to attend.

Terms and abbreviations used in this report
MCL—Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of
a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. Primary MCLs are set as close to the PHGs (or MCLGs) as is economically and technologically feasible. Secondary MCLs are set to protect the odor, taste and appearance of drinking water.

MCLG—Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level
of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known, or expected, risk to health. MCLGs are set by the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency.

PHG—Public Health Goal: The level of a contaminant in
drinking water below which there is no known, or expected, risk to health. PHGs are set by the California Environmental Protection Agency.

MRDL— Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level: The
highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that the addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.

MRDLG—Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal:

The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known, or expected, risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

NTU—Nephelometric Turbidity Units: a measurement of the clarity of water.
ppb: parts per billion. A measurement of the concentration of a substance in the water. One penny in $10,000,000
would be 1 ppb.
ppm: parts per million. A measurement of the concentration of a substance in the water. One penny in $10,000 would be 1 ppm.

Primary Drinking Water Standard: MCLs and MRDLs for
contaminants that affect health along with their monitoring and reporting requirements and water treatment requirements.

Secondary Drinking Water Standards: Limits for substances that may affect consumer acceptance of water, but are not otherwise harmful. Secondary MCLs are set to address the taste, odor, and appearance of drinking water.

TT—Treatment Technique: A required process intended to
reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.
μS/cm—microsiemen (μS) per centimeter: A measurement
of water’s ability to conduct electrical current.

Water source protection
A community’s drinking water supply is valuable and needs protection. The quality and reliability of source water can have a significant impact on a community’s economy and
quality of life. The city actively participates in several source water protection programs.

Things you should know
about drinking water
• Dr inking water, including bottled water, may
reasonably be expected to contain at least small
amounts of some contaminants. The presence of
contaminants does not necessarily indicate that
water poses a health risk. More information about
contaminants and potential health effects can
be obtained by calling the USEPA’s Safe Drinking
Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.
•
Some people ma
y be more vulnerable to
contaminants in drinking water than the general
population. Immuno- compromised persons
such as individuals with cancer, undergoing
chemotherapy, individuals who have undergone
organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other
immune system disorders, some elderly and
infants can be particularly at risk from infections.

These people should seek advice about drinking
water from their health care providers. USEPA/
Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines
on appropriate means to lessen the risk of
infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial
contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking
Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.
•
The sour
ces of drinking water (both tap water
and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams,
ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water
travels over the surface of the land or through the
ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals
and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can
pick up substances resulting from the presence of
animals or from human activity.

Statement on lead
Infants, young children, and pregnant women are typically more vulnerable to lead in drinking water than the general population.

It is possible that lead levels at your home may be higher than at other homes in the community as a result of the materials used in your home’s plumbing. If your water faucet has not been used for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing the faucet for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about elevated lead levels in your home’s water, you may wish to have your water tested. Additional information is available from the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800) 426-4791 or at epa.gov/safewater/lead.

Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring
Rule (UCMR3) results
USEPA requires public water systems to collect data for unregulated constituents in drinking water supplies under the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule 3. Currently, these constituents have no drinking water standards but may be regulated in the future. More information on this USEPA program can be found at http://water.epa.gov/lawsregs/rulesregs/sdwa/ ucmr/ucmr3/index.cfm. The City of Roseville water was tested in 2013 and 2014. While some constituents were detected, none at any level of human health concern.

If you would like to have more information on
items related to water quality issues visit the EPA
website at water.epa.gov/drink or the California
Department of Drinking Water website at
waterboards.ca.gov/drinking_water/programs.

Contaminants that may be present
Sin source water include:
• M icrobial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria that may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems,
agricultural livestock operations and wildlife.
•
I
norganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, that can be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.
•
P
esticides and herbicides that may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses.
•
Or
ganic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and
volatile organic chemicals that are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff, agricultural application and septic systems.
•
R
adioactive contaminants can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. •
I
n order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and the California Department of Drinking Water prescribe regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems.
•
T
he City of Roseville is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been
sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods and steps you can take to minimize
exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at (800) 426-4791, or by visiting epa.gov/safewater/lead.

Please take advantage of the valuable tips, rebate
information, and educational material the city offers and join in our effort to reduce our use by following these simple steps:

To help Roseville sustain its water supply, we are
encouraging customers to adopt and continue
water use efficiency practices and limit the
amount of water used for any given purpose.

Footnotes
(1) Fluoride is added in order to help prevent dental cavities.

The optimal fluoride level is 0.7 ppm.
(2) For Total Coliform Bacteria the highest percentage of positive samples collected in any month is reported as the average. The MCL is 5% of monthly samples are positive.

Coliforms are bacteria that are naturally present in the environment and are used as indicators that other, potentially harmful, bacteria may
be present.
(3) There are no PHGs, MCLGs or mandatory standard health effects language for constituents with secondary drinking water standards because secondary MCLs are set on the basis of aesthetics.

Reduce your outdoor irrigation
Outdoor irrigation can account for up
to 60% of your total water use.

Check for leaks
Drips and breaks can waste hundreds of
gallons of water each day. For more
information, check out the “how-to videos”
at roseville.ca.us/savewater.

Schedule a Water Wise House Call
Let our experts analyze your water use
and provide you with water-saving tips
and devices free of charge. Schedule your
appointment or call today at:
roseville.ca.us/housecall or (916) 774-5761.

Commercial customers
Schedule a water-use review. We’ll perform
a thorough assessment of indoor and
outdoor use to identify inefficiencies and
make recommendations for improvement.

Call (916) 774-5761 to schedule your
appointment today.

Report water waste at
roseville.ca.us/waterwaste
Your eyes and ears are essential to help the
city identify potential problem areas and
educate our residents about unnecessary
water waste.

Water quality analysis results for 2021*
Water source monitoring
Substance MCL PHG
[MCLG]
Folsom Lake
Average
Folsom Lake
Range
Folsom
Lake Y ear of
Sampling
Groundwater
Average
Groundwater
Range
Groundwater
Y ear of
Sampling
Violation Typical source
Turbidity (NTU)
"TT = 1.0 NTU
TT = 95%
of samples
<0.3 NTU"

0.02 100% <0.3 0.01 - 0.15 2021 0.61 0.15 - 0.97 2019 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Fluoride - natural
(ppm) 2.0 1 ND ND 2020 0.37 0.2 - 0.63 2019 No Erosion of natural deposits; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories
Total Organic
Carbon (ppm) none 1.5 0.9 - 3.2 2021 N/A No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Gross Alpha Particle
Activity (pCi/L) 15 0 ND ND 2021 1.6 1.6 2019 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Radium (pCi/L) 5 0.05 ND ND 2021 0.11 ND - 0.44 2019 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Barium (mg/L) 1 2 ND ND 2020 0.03 ND - 0.16 2018 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Nitrate as NO3 (mg/L) 10 10 ND ND 2021 0.86 0.52 - 1.3 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural
deposits; leaching from fertilizer,
septic tanks, and sewage
Results of Monitoring for Secondary Drinking Water Standards Chloride (ppm) 500 none 2.8 2.8 2020 102 6.3 - 250 2016-19 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits; seawater influence
Total Dissolved
Solids (ppm) 1000 none 57 57 2020 350 140 - 650 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Specific conductance
(uS/cm) 1600 none 78 77 - 79 2021 432 150 - 960 2019, 2021 No Substances that form ions within water Bicarbonate (ppm) none none 34 34 2020 78 33 - 120 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Alkalinity (ppm) none none 28 28 2020 64 33 - 140 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Calcium (ppm) none none 9.4 9.4 2020 31.8 13 - 62 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Magnesium (ppm) none none 1.4 1.4 2020 10.6 5 - 23 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Potassium (ppm) none none ND ND 2020 0.45 ND - 2.7 2016-19 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Sodium (ppm) none none 3.5 3.5 2020 35.2 12 - 79 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits pH (pH units) none none 8.4 7.9 - 9.6 2020 7.6 7.3 - 7.9 2019 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Total Hardness (ppm) none none 24 24 2017 120 45 - 250 2016, 19, 21 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Sulfate as SO4 (mg/L) 500 none 4.4 4.4 2020 17.7 5.3 - 37 2016-19 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Iron (ppb) 300 none ND ND 2020 74 ND - 370 2019, 2021 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Additional Monitoring
Aggressive Index none 11 11 2020 11.7 11 - 12 2016-18 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Langelier Index none -0.66 -0.66 2020 -0.4 -.34 - -.52 2016-18 No Runoff/leaching from natural deposits Distribution system monitoring
Substance MCL PHG
[MCLG]
Distance
Average
Distance
Range
Y ear of
sampling Violation Typical source
Total Trihalomethane
(ppm) 80 42 17 - 86 2020 No Byproduct of drinking
water chlorination
Haloacetic
Acids (ppm) 60 22 0 - 58 2020 No Byproduct of drinking
water chlorination
Chlorine Residual
(ppm) 4.0 4 0.83 0.06 - 1.77 2020 No Drinking water disinfectant added for treatment
Fluoride - added
(ppm) 2.0 1 0.63 0.03 - 0.83 2020 No Water additive which promotes strong teeth
Lead and copper monitoring
90th
Percentile
#Sample/ #
Exceeded AL
Lead (ppb) AL = 15 0.2 ND 55/0 2021 No
Internal corrosion of household
water plumbing systems; discharges
from industrial manufacturers;
erosion of natural deposits
Copper (ppb) AL = 1300 300 ND 55/0 2021 No
Internal corrosion of household
plumbing systems; erosion
of natural deposits; leaching
from wood preservatives
Number of Schools Requesting Lead Sampling: 26
Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR4) Results—Tests conducted in 2019 and 2020 Constituent
Human
Health
Advisory
PHG Average Range Potential sources
Germanium None N/A 0.14 ND - 1.2 Naturally occurring metal Manganese Notification
level 500 ug/L 300 ug/L 3.9 ND - 8.6 Naturally occurring metal HAA6Br None N/A 0.62 ND - 1.5 Byproduct of drinking
water chlorination
HAA9 None N/A 18.3 13 - 23 Byproduct of drinking
water chlorination
*only detected constituents are reported
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment I – Notices of District Education Programs Available to Customers
See Crosswalk Table

The City of Roseville
Utilities
Water Efficiency Report
April 19 – June 30, 2021
Goals and Objectives:

The City of Roseville’sEnvironmental Utilities (REU)
department is a resource for its constituents and
encourages residents to use water wisely to protect the environment. REU utilized paid digital media from April until the end of June using Facebook and Instagram to
share summer watering tips.

Campaign Summary
929,160
Impressions
30,383
Clicks (All)
525,074
Post Engagements
Key Performance Indicators:
1,415,135 Impressions
525,074 Engagements | 60 Post Comments, 41 Saves, 104
Shares
4,276 Link Clicks

2.15% Click-Through-Rate (CTR)
$0.36 Cost-Per-Click (CPC)
1,290 Website Users
00:00:07 Avg. Session Duration
00:01:31 Average for View
Overview:

Repetition is important in retaining information, and the goal is to have our ads seen between 3-5 times during the course of a campaign flight. On average, each person saw the water efficiency ads 3.06 times. Women aged 65+ had the highest number of impressions. Paid Facebook
advertisements reached at a higher volume than
Instagram, as Facebook’s advertising platform optimized to allocate the budget to placements that performed best with the audience.

Ad with most
impressions: 414,991 impressions
This ad also had 12,755 clicks, frequency of

3.18, 599 link clicks, and
84,965 engagements.

Campaign Summary

894%
Increase in Impressions vs.

Fall 2020 Campaign

2.15%
CTR vs. 1.89%
Facebook average
Compared to flight one, which ran in fall 2020, flight two of the Water Efficiency campaign saw increases in
impressions and post engagement at 894% and 1,434%,
respectively. The average CTR on Facebook Ads Manager
is 1.89% and the City of Roseville produced a higher CTR at 2.15%. The average CPC on Facebook Ads Manager is
$1.68; this campaign had a lower CPC with $0.36.

All of this tells us that the ads were engaging and the length of flight two helped increase impressions and
engagement.

Our recommendation is to continue to use GIFs and
motion graphics whenever possible, as these tend to get higher engagement rates, both as organic and paid posts.

Takeaways

3foldcomm.com
Thank you.
3foldcomm.com
Screenshots
Facebook/Instagram

NEWSUtility
Maintaining
5,000 fire
hydrants
in our
community
Sprinkled around the city are more than 5,000 fire hydrants. They serve as a community safeguard as they are critical component for active fire protection.

Did you know that your water distribution workers help maintain and repair these hydrants?
We have a proactive maintenance program where we examine each hydrant thoroughly – inspecting more than 900 annually – so that our first responders have the proper flow should they need to use them.

As part of our routine maintenance process, we look for potential problems which could be anything from normal wear-and-tear and obstructions to damage as a result of a traffic accident. We also flush the water distribution lines using the hydrants to remove sediment or debris and ensure proper pressures are maintained to meet fire protection standards.

In addition to protecting our residences, businesses and visitors, we’re also keen on protecting our natural environment when we conduct hydrant maintenance. The flushed water is channeled into the storm drains, which leads directly into our local creeks and rivers. Because of this, we dechlorinate the water beforehand to protect wildlife and sensitive species as this water ultimately makes its way to the ocean.

In Placer County, there are 15 permanent locations
to drop-off old and unused medications.

Using these locations will keep prescriptions out of
unwanted hands, out of the trash and recycling bins,
and out of our waterways – all to ensure a healthy
and clean community.

For addresses and more information go to
PlacerRecycles.com.

City of Roseville | April 2021 |
The hot summer sun is right around the corner.

What better time than now to take simple steps
to cool your home?
Because windows account for nearly 50 percent of
the heat that enters your home, sunny days mean
warmer temperatures inside your home. Using sun
screens can reduce the heat entering your house by
up to 60 percent and is one of the least expensive
ways to cool your home.

Visit roseville.ca.us/rebates to find out more
about how to save on new sun screens.

Shade your way to savingsRecycle your old
medications
City of Roseville | April 2021

A new way to save on
electric vehicles
Utility News is published for Roseville’s utility customers by Roseville Electric Utility and Environmental Utilities. www.roseville.ca.us/utilities
RECYCLED PAPER. ©2021
Free front yard landscape plans available
Protect those good bugs in your garden
Along with other utilities throughout
the state, we are partnering with the
California Air Resources Board to offer
the California Clean Fuel Reward for
electric vehicles. This new program
provides a point-of-sale incentive on
qualifying vehicles.

EVs are a critical step toward reducing
pollution and, when you factor in fuel
and maintenance savings, they can
actually be cheaper than gas-powered
cars. Since Roseville Electric Utility’s
electricity is cheaper than gas, charging
your car is like paying less than a dollar
for a gallon of gas.

For additional information on the
California Clean Fuel Reward and
other EV rebates from Roseville
Electric Utility, visit roseville.ca.us/ev.

As you embark on a new front yard landscape or thinking of revamping your existing one, consider going water-wise. The benefits go beyond just saving water, too.

It might seem like a daunting task, and it certainly can be, but we have resources to assist you. The first step to having a beautiful water-efficient landscape is having a plan to execute and we developed some plans to help inspire you.

We have put together simple front yard landscape plans that will guide you on the right plants and how to arrange them so that the end result is a landscape that will ensure water savings, is attractive and functional.

Remember: we also have a rebate program that will pay you to exchange your grass for a landscape that uses less water. We will rebate customer $1.00 per square foot of turf grass removed and replaced with water efficient landscape up to $1000 per address.

Visit roseville.ca.us/savewater for more information.

While you’re getting your garden ready to grow, you may begin to notice the return of animals, birds and insects that have arrived to enjoy the garden right along with you. Keep in mind that there are many beneficial insects and critters there to manage the troublesome pests in the garden.

What are some of the good bugs?
Most everyone knows about the ladybug and her voracious appetite for aphids and other soft bodied insects that attack tender green foliage and blossoms. But did you know the Green Lacewing also attacks and eats aphids or the Assassin Bug that takes out Lace bugs and aphids? You can also purchase and apply beneficial nematodes (a very small worm) to control white grubs. These are just a few examples of the Good Bugs we want to see and allow to live in our gardens.

Reduce your use of pesticides with these tips
By taking a little time to identify the good bugs from the bad bugs you can actually observe them feeding and controlling the population of bad bugs.

Protect the natural enemies and pollinators by choosing cultural, biological, mechanical, or selective chemical controls that do not harm beneficial species.

And, use only less toxic pesticides and only if there is a heavy infestation; “spot treat” the plants that need to be treated. The use of synthetic broad spectrum, persistent or systemic insecticides is very damaging to our beneficial insects and critters. These products have been responsible for water pollution, mass die off of pollinators and damage to the soil biology (like microbes and worms) that sustain our gardens.

Visit ipm.ucanr.edu to learn how to identify good bugs and other ways to reduce pesticide use.

Composting reduces waste sent to the
landfill, helps you create your own fertilizer,
and saves water. Learn about composting
bins, equipment and materials in our free
Composting and Mulching Basics webinar
at noon on Friday, March 12.

To register, visit
roseville.ca.us/gardeningworkshops.

Improve your soil with
yard debris and kitchen scraps
Planning for our water future
NEWSUtility
Now that winter is upon us, outdoor
watering usually is reduced to little or
none at all. Mother Nature has us covered
since it’s cooler and also because there
is moisture in the air that helps keep
landscapes thriving. So, how can you still
save water? Easy — focus on indoor use.

Indoor water use accounts for only a
portion of your collective water use, but
every bit counts, especially if dry conditions
remain steady.

Top three things you can implement
right away:
• Limit showers to five minutes or less.
(Saves 12.5 gallons with a standard
showerhead.) Want to save even more
water? Get a WaterSense-labeled
showerhead that only uses 2 gallons a
minute.
• Turn off the water when rinsing
dishes, soaping hands, brushing
teeth or shaving. (Saves 2.5 gallons per
minute or about 10 gallons per day.)
• Check plumbing and appliances for
leaks and fix them within 48 hours.
(Fixing leaky faucets saves 15-20 gallons
per day per leak, and fixing leaky toilets
saves 30-50 gallons per day per toilet.)
For more information, visit
roseville.ca.us/savewater.

In the face of water supply challenges related to changing weather conditions and increasingly stringent state regulations, Roseville is continuing its initiatives of proactive, comprehensive planning to diversify water supplies and maintain a high level of reliability.

Since the early days when the City assumed water supply responsibilities from Roseville Water Company, our work to grow our locally-produced water supply continues. For the past 20 years, we’ve sought to increase water supply reliability by diversifying our sources of water and maximizing those supplies locally. Having all water infrastructure – water, wastewater, recycled water, stormwater – under one integrated utility service allows us to be more innovative and cost efficient because we can manage water resources at every stage of use.

Despite growing our available local supplies through our partnerships with other water agencies, outside forces can still dictate how much water is allocated and used in the future. What’s clear is that ensuring water reliability for Roseville will require us to do even more to diversify, use water efficiently, and build water infrastructure under the City’s control.

Integrated planning underway
We are taking a long-term, holistic approach to plan our overall water strategy to serve our community through 2050, when our population will grow to nearly 300,000 residents. This approach to planning ensures we have options that we can pursue based on their best potential for success. We are starting this comprehensive effort now through our integrated water planning process because infrastructure projects take many years to evaluate and construct.

Options to secure a reliable water future
The plan we are working on will increase water supply reliability and system flexibility, clear regulatory hurdles, and provide supplies at a reasonable cost to ratepayers.
• We’re participating in efforts to bring new surface water supplies online by participating in local and regional infrastructure projects to relieve overall pressure on water supplies for communities in our region. • We’re evaluating what steps we can take to expand our ability to bank water in the groundwater basin so that it is available as another source when needed.
• Despite our successful water recycling program, used for irrigation, we only use about 20 percent of purified water because of infrastructure limitations. Work is underway to look at other best practices to maximize wastewater so that it can be put to beneficial use locally. • We’ll continue to partner with our businesses and residents to maximize efficient use of water. During the drought, Roseville residents reduced water use by more than 36 percent and adopted water-saving habits that will continue to provide water savings into the future.

To learn more, visit roseville.ca.us/EU.

With the arrival of spring and the start of
a new season, it’s the perfect time to find
ways to save energy and money before
things heat up. Join us for a free 30-minute
webinar at noon on Thursday, March 25. You
will learn about simple steps you can take
to boost your home’s energy efficiency and
comfort before temperatures start to rise.

To register, visit
roseville.ca.us/yourhome.

Discover bright ideas
to reduce your summer
energy use
City of Roseville | February 2021 |
How to save water
indoors this winter
City of Roseville | February 2021

When the weather is cold outside, a warm
cozy fire is delightful. Once you put out
the fire, many simply scoop up their ashes
and deposit them into their plastic trash
container in the garage. However, ashes
can hold enough heat to ignite. One of
the ways you can play it safe is ensuring
that fireplace ashes, cigar and cigarette
butts, or barbecue coals are completely
extinguished before they’re placed in the
trash. Otherwise, it’s risky business that
could result in a fire.

You can prevent trashcan fires by taking a
few simple precautions:
• Place ashes, coals, and butts in a tightly
sealed metal container for 48 hours
before placing them in the trash. Even
then, check to make sure no heat or hot
embers remain before tossing.
• Douse ashes or coals with water and
stir to make sure all fire is extinguished
before placing them in the trash bin.
• Always soak cigar and cigarette butts
and ashes in water before throwing
them away.

For other trash and recycling tips,
visit roseville.ca.us/trash.

Expect the expected
with Budget Billing
Utility News is published for Roseville’s utility customers by Roseville Electric Utility and Environmental Utilities. www.roseville.ca.us/utilities
RECYCLED PAPER. ©2021
Disposing of
fireplace ashes safely
New tool provides
real-time outage information
Being predictable was never exciting—but
with Budget Billing it is. With it, you can
enjoy a consistent and predictable monthly
utility payment throughout the year.

Budget Billing spreads costs evenly month-
to-month, eliminating the spikes caused
by seasonal changes in how you use
your utilities. To determine your monthly
payment, your utility usage from the
previous 12 months is averaged, so you pay
the same amount month after month.

For eligibility requirements and to learn
more, log in to roseville.ca.us/billpay or
call (916) 774-5300.

Roseville Electric is introducing a new feature that provides real-time information regarding outages. Our outage map allows you to report a service interruption, identify the locations of existing outages, and determine when you can expect service restoration. Also, when you sign up for notifications, we’ll let you know the cause of the outage and when power is restored.

We are committed to delivering reliable service in the safest way possible. Our crews work year round to ensure Roseville’s equipment is well-maintained and free of vegetation. This includes constantly upgrading lines, equipment, and facilities to ensure your power is there when you need it.

To view our new map, visit roseville.ca.us/outages.

Introducing a
new way to save on
electric vehicles
Behind on your
electric bill?
Pay what you can now
Along with other utilities throughout
the state, we are partnering with the
California Air Resources Board to offer
the California Clean Fuel Reward. This
program provides a point-of-sale
incentive on qualifying vehicles. To
find a qualified dealer near you, visit
www.cleanfuelreward.com.

Roseville Electric also offers rebates
for the purchase of used electric
vehicles and motorcycles as well as
level II chargers.

Discover more at roseville.ca.us/ev.

While disconnections for non-payment
are currently on hold due to the
COVID-19 pandemic, the balance on
your City of Roseville utility account is
still accumulating. We are here to help.

Past due account balances will be
subject to interruption of service
due to non-payment in the very
near future. We strongly encourage
residents with a past due balance to
pay what you can now.

Take necessary steps today.

Visit roseville.ca.us/assistance or
call (916) 774-5300.

While power outages in Roseville are rare, there are steps you can take to help “weather” any storm.
• Keep your cell phones charged, extra cash on hand,
and your gas tank at least half full
• Plan for batteries and other alternatives to meet your needs when the power goes out.
• Have flashlights with extra batteries for every household member and enough nonperishable food and water.

There are also simple things you can do to help prevent a storm-related power outage. Make sure to properly store lightweight outdoor furniture and garden accessories and remove landscape debris.

How to prepare for an outage
Composting reduces waste sent to
the landfill, helps you create your own
fertilizer, and saves water. Learn about
composting bins, equipment, and
materials in our free Composting and
Mulching Basics webinar at noon on
Friday, March 12.

To register, visit
roseville.ca.us/gardeningworkshops.

Improve your soil with
yard debris and kitchen scraps
Long-range planning helps
Roseville now and into the future
NEWSUtility
While disconnections for non-payment
are currently on hold due to the COVID-19
pandemic, the balance on your City of Roseville
utility account is still accumulating. We are here
to help.

Past due account balances will be subject to
interruption of service due to non-payment in
the very near future. We strongly encourage
residents with a past due balance to pay what
you can now.

Our team is here to help navigate a path
forward, including customized payment plans.

We can also help determine if you are eligible for
other available resources:

Electric Rate Assistance Program
This program provides customers who meet
certain income requirements with a 15%
discount on their electric charges.

Medical Rate Assistance Program
This program provides customers who meet
certain medical and income requirements with
a 50% discount on their first tier of electricity
consumption and a 15% discount on usage
beyond the first tier of consumption.

Electric Residential Relief Program
This temporary program, was created in
response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The
program provides customers who meet certain
income criteria with a one-time credit of $50 or
$100, dependent on the type of residence, on
their electric statement.

HEAP
Project Go administers the Home Energy
Assistance Program (HEAP) which assists with
the payment of utility bills. They can be reached
at (888) 524-5705.

Salvation Army
This organization offers assistance with payment
of utility bills. For more information call
(916) 784-3382.

Take the necessary steps today.

Call 916-774-5300 or visit
roseville.ca.us/assistance.

When you turn the tap for water, flush your toilet, or pull the garbage can out for pick-up, these essential utility services started with a thoughtful plan years ago to identify system requirements and funding needs to keep those services going.

While these services have been around for quite some time, since utility services in Roseville date back to the turn of the 20th century, the idea of forecasting improvement and expansion projects continues. A key component of utility services is building in long-range planning to ensure that the current infrastructure remains well kept and we grow that same system over time to handle future service demands.

Keeping the utility systems going
Environmental Utilities (EU) runs a major multi-million dollar capital improvement program – a compilation of infrastructure and major maintenance projects designed to enhance, expand, and preserve the infrastructure so that you receive reliable utility services daily.

In any given fiscal year, EU is managing dozens of projects, which includes planning studies, condition assessments, and engineering design as well as construction of new facilities and rehabilitation or replacement of existing City-owned infrastructure across all three utility services.

We prioritize these projects based on meeting public safety objectives, preventing extensive and costly maintenance requirements, replacing infrastructure that has gone beyond its useful life, and refurbishing or improving utility systems to maintain reliable services. This proactive approach keeps the integrity of our utility systems high and your utility rates low.

How we fund capital improvement projects
One of the biggest challenges with programs like these is funding. EU funds these projects using a variety of sources, including:
• A portion of your monthly utility bill for rehabilitation of existing infrastructure • Developer impact fees that increase capacity for new development and new service demands
• Grants and long-term debt financing to either offset other funding sources or finance large improvement projects over time
By planning and budgeting for these long- term projects over a 10-plus year horizon, we can create a savings account and secure grant funding to pay for many of the projects without having to borrow money with interest.

Our planning starts early
We contemplate projects years or decades before we need to implement them.

We do this because many of these projects can be costly and we want to pay for them over a period of years. As part of this effort, we also identify needed infrastructure improvements, based on a condition assessment, to ensure that rehabilitation projects mitigate against undisrupted service and expansion projects are completed just in time for increased service demands.

If you are looking for easy ways to save energy and
money, we have new rebates for you.

Our Bright ideas rebates are simple, low cost,
readily available, and easy to install. This program
includes smart thermostats, occupancy sensors,
LED bulbs, and smart strips … even ENERGY
STAR®certified TVs.

Check out our new series of rebates
as well as do-it-yourself videos at
roseville.ca.us/brightideas.

New energy efficiency
program available
City of Roseville | January 2021 |
Behind on your electric bill?
Pay what you can now
City of Roseville | January 2021
As 2021 gets underway, there are simple measures
you can take to keep your home comfortable.

Sometimes it is the simplest comfort measures
that get overlooked, such as your home’s heating
and air conditioning (HVAC) unit. Probably one of
your home’s most important appliances (especially
during the cold winter months), your HVAC does
more than just keep those chilly temperatures at
bay. It also provides filtration for your home.

Here are three easy tips to make sure your family
stays cozy all year long:
• Get your HVAC tuned-up – your furnace should
be maintained by a licensed professional who
knows how to look for worn parts and changes
in performance
• Change your filters – experts recommend
that central heating and cooling system filters
should be changed every 30-60 days to allow for
optimal airflow
• Use your programmable thermostat – a simple
and effective energy-efficient feature for your
home that helps keep utility costs in line
For additional tips, visit roseville.ca.us/lowermybill.

How to dispose of
Household Hazardous Waste
Utility News is published for Roseville’s utility customers by Roseville Electric Utility and Environmental Utilities. www.roseville.ca.us/utilities
RECYCLED PAPER. ©2020
Stay comfortable
while staying home
What’s flushable?
State law prohibits many common household
items like paint, batteries, electronics, sharps, and
medications from being placed in your trash and
recycling bin. Keeping these items out of your bin
helps protect the environment and the people
collecting and sorting your waste, and allows for
the sorters at the Materials Recovery Facility to
focus on recovering more recyclables.

There are a number of ways you can dispose of
Household Hazardous Waste or e-waste. Visit
roseville.ca.us/hhw to learn about our free
doorstep service, drop off locations, and more!
Take a look around you and spot some things you could flush down the toilet...kitty litter, paperclips, pens, potato chip bag...

There are all kinds of things you could flush—and that’s exactly what the “flushable” in “flushable wipes” means. It doesn’t mean that you should flush them or that they won’t cause sewer clogs and backups. It just means you can flush them. Other notorious cloggers people often flush include hair, dental floss, cotton balls and swabs, facial tissue, paper towels, and cat litter.

So what’s truly flushable? Just two things—toilet paper and human waste. Everything else belongs in the trash.

Winterize your home and garden
Follow these few easy steps to prevent freeze damage and costly repairs. • Turn off your sprinkler system and drain the pipes to avoid underground cracks or bursts that can be hard to find and repair • Drain garden hoses and store them in the garage or shed to prevent cracking
• Wrap outside pipes with insulation or heat tape
• Check outside faucets for leaks and repair them
• Know where to find your water shut-off valve in case you need to turn it off in an emergency
• If you plan to be away from home for an extended period, turn off the water at your home’s main valve to prevent pipes breaking in your home. Consider hiring a plumber to flush your pipes, as well And don’t forget to let Mother Nature take over your
irrigation duties for the winter!
If your income has been affected by COVID-19 or you need assistance, please apply for services to see if you qualify.

Placer County offers two assistance programs Women, Infants, & Children (WIC) and CalFresh Food (food stamps). Both programs offer monthly benefits on an EBT or WIC cards that can add to your food budget and be used at many markets and food stores to put healthy and nutritious food on the table. Please visit our website for more information on eligibility and contact information: placer.ca.gov/2101/Food-Nutrition-Assistance.

Community wide food distribution sites are offered by the Placer Food Bank and their partners. Visit the website to view the most recent food distribution list. Drive-thru Free Farmers Markets are offered once a month in Sheridan, Colfax, Lincoln, Rocklin, and Foresthill. You can also apply for CalFresh Food benefits through the Placer Food Bank. placerfoodbank.org/get-food Food assistance
We’ve all been there: scurrying to place the
trash and green waste cans out before the
truck arrives on your street because you
might have forgotten the night before. You
can sign up for a customized reminder service
to ensure you don’t forget. You can place a
reminder on your smartphone calendar or get
notified by email or text when it’s convenient.

To sign up for this free service visit
roseville.ca.us/trashreminders.

Handy service reminder for
trash and green waste pick up
Homebuilding in California is essential—and even mandated—as the state faces a continuing lack of affordable housing for residents. This holds even this year, as California experiences a second consecutive dry year.

We understand a delicate balance between growing our local economy and ensuring we have the environmental resources to do so both now and into the future. Here are things we take into account as Roseville prospers:

Thoughtful planning: Our planning process and urban water management planning efforts call for water assessments to ensure enough supply, even in dry years, to accommodate the added demand from new development.

These efforts help us pinpoint current capacity, assess necessary expansions to infrastructure to access, and deliver additional water resources.

Water
portfolio diversification: Our water contract with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is in perpetuity. This gives us some confidence when we think of a reliable source of water. We also have access to other water sources and continue to bolster infrastructure that will allow us to obtain and share water from other agencies.

We have a growing and responsible groundwater program, which diversifies our water portfolio and is used during dry years. The groundwater basins act as an underground reservoir that we can use and refill when surface water supplies are ample, and we did this last year with the abundant rainfall.

Not to mention, our growing recycled water system used for irrigation purposes is a sustainable water source that offsets drinking water supplies—that is a billion gallons annually.

More
efficient development: As codes and regulations change, more efficient development also means new development is inherently more water-efficient—both indoor and outdoor. Our planning efforts and compliance with greener building codes and City imposed water-efficient landscape standards take into account, for example, reduced turf, efficient outdoor watering practices, high-efficiency interior fixtures, and hot water recirculation systems.

Collectively, these efforts will allow us to still grow responsibly, invest in projects that increase reliability, and spur economic development activity city- and region-wide.

For additional information about our future water planning efforts, visit roseville.ca.us/waterfuture.

NEWSUtility
Balancing economic prosperity
and water supplies
City of Roseville | July 2021 |
The heat is here. We have simple steps you
can take to save energy and money during
these hot summer months.

Be window wise – When the temperature
drops at night, open your windows to cool
down you your home. In the morning, shut
the windows and blinds to capture that
cool air.

Set your thermostat – While you’re home,
set the thermostat to 78°. Also, avoid
setting your thermostat to a colder setting
than normal when you turn on your air
conditioner. It will not cool your home any
faster and could result in excessive cooling
and unnecessary expense.

Check your water heater – Water heating
accounts for about 18% of the energy
consumed in your home. Turn down the
temperature to 120° in the summer months.

For more ways to save, visit
roseville.ca.us/lowermybill.

The Utility Exploration Center is
open, and we have great activities to
explore.

You and your family can tackle city
planning by building unique homes and
connecting them to the drinking water
plant, create a simple circuit to power a
small motor or buzzer or, explore like an
engineer using Keva Planks or
Blue Blocks.

In addition to our table-top activities,
we have changing demonstrations and
temporary exhibits on a number of
utility topics throughout the summer.

We are now open Tuesday – Saturday
from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Don’t forget to
check out all of our amazing online
resources as well at
roseville.ca.us/explore.

Simple tips to save
this summer
Explore fun activities
at the UEC
City of Roseville | July 2021

We’re demonstrating our big utility trucks
a little differently again this year, but the
fun will keep on truckin’!
Join us on July 19 when we take our BIG
TRUCKS on a Utilities Adventure! Explore
how our friends Robert, Sarah, Isabella,
and Andre reduce water and electricity
use, put trash in the right place, and stop
sewer clogs. Plus, discover new games and
activities with a chance to win prizes.

To learn more visit
roseville.ca.us/bigtrucks.

Water quality report
now available
With the summer heat in full swing, a pool is a
great way to stay cool and have fun. Now is a
great time to upgrade your pool pump.

A single speed pool pump can be a big
energy expense. Reduce your energy bill
by upgrading to a new variable speed pool
pump. Variable speed pumps can run longer
at lower speeds to keep your pool clean while
using less energy.

For more information on our pool pump
rebate, visit roseville.ca.us/rebates.

Jump into savings with a pool
pump upgrade
Utility News is published for Roseville’s utility customers by Roseville Electric Utility and Environmental Utilities. roseville.ca.us/utilities
RECYCLED PAPER. ©2021
Big Trucks Summer
is back
Disconnections for non-payment
have resumed
Pest Tip of the Month: Traps & Barriers
Drink up! Roseville’s water quality is equal
to or better than what is required to
safeguard public health. Our annual water
quality report details the outstanding
quality of your drinking water. We’re
pleased to present you with this annual
report on city-provided drinking water.

As in past years, we have complied with
all state and federal regulations regarding
water quality
.

To read the latest report, visit
roseville.ca.us/waterquality.

Don’t wait any longer. Electric disconnections for non-payment have resumed.

For Roseville residents with a past due utility balance, suspension of disconnections has ended. If you are behind on your electric bill, reach out now about a payment plan. Since March 2020, customer protections, including suspending service disconnections for customers with unpaid bills, have been on hold because of the pandemic.

Our goal over the past 15 months has been to communicate early and often about options available, including payment options and available resources. For our residential customers, we have an Electric Residential Relief Program. This short-term program was specifically designed to support residents who may be struggling financially because of COVID-19.

Qualifying customers receive a one-time credit on their electric bill. These customers may also be eligible for our Electric Rate Assistance Program, which provides a 15% monthly discount.

Please reach out to our customer service team today at (916) 774-5300. Payments can also be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by visiting our website at roseville.ca.us/billpay.

Besides parched landscapes and sweltering heat, droughts can bring another unwelcome consequence—ant invasions. Argentine ants are the tiny dark ants most commonly seen in our area and too often found looking for relief from the heat inside your house. Barriers and traps offer two ways to stop these tiny invaders.

Barriers are the best way to prevent a pest problem from starting while also increasing energy efficiency. Caulking cracks and installing new door sweeps can exclude ants and other crawly critters from entering your home. There are also sticky barriers that stop ants from carrying aphids up into fruit trees and prevent them from climbing pipes and wires leading into your house.

Bait stations that combine borates (boric acid) with sugars and other attractants draw in worker ants, who then carry small amounts of poison back to the colony.

Pets are seldom interested in bait stations that use borates but always keep pesticides away from children and pets.

For help in identifying and controlling ants, visit the UC Davis Integrated Pest Management website at www.ipm.ucdavis.edu.

Saving
water is
easy with
Water Wise
Wilma
Campaign
Recap
A combination of transit and digital
billboards across five units garnered
1,319,070 impressions for a total
media value of $11,304.

Outdoor advertising
On average, the digital
bulletin creative was played
1,516 times a day.

Print advertising
A total of three print
advertisements ran
during the duration
of the campaign in
Roseville Press
Tribune, a weekly
print newspaper.

Circulation is 21,000
prints each week.

Digital display advertising
In addition to display
advertisements, we had text
ads sent via ad messenger.

With the help of digital advertising,
we generated nearly 5,500 views to
the campaign webpage.
220,382 impressions
generated during
campaign period.

These videos are on YouTube, but
YouTube wasn't used as a primary
means to generate awareness.

Social media advertising
The average CPR (cost per result/link click) was only $0.28. The social ad videos consistently had a lower cost per result, indicating the videos were more engaging to fans than the images.

Engagement for the campaign generated 326 post reactions.

The social media approach combined still photos and four specific videos based on public opinion research.

Social media
generated 343,013
impressions and
8,775 link clicks.

Videos are being repurposed for
a newly established TikTok.

We stood up a campaign-specific web page that had four videos tied to behaviors we wanted customers to adopt. On the webpage, we included the four produced videos that tied back to what the public opinion research insights provided.

In addition, we sourced the webpage with additional resources already found on our website, including scheduling a water wise house call, learning about water saving plants, and getting details about our local water conservation mandate to cut water usage by 10 percent.

During the campaign window, there
were a total of 11,195 pageviews. The
average time spent on the landing
page was 3 minutes and 18 seconds.

Campaign webpage
Mulch video
Cycle & soak video
Toilet leak video
Simple indoor tips video
Campaign videos
According to Pew Research, most
Americans use traditional social media
tools, including Facebook and YouTube.

However, our research found that young
adults are moving towards Instagram
and TikTok for their information—four
and ten are on Instagram.

Because 80 percent of video views are on
smartphones, the "vertical video
revolution" is underway, with many
unwilling to flip their phones to watch
videos.

Many trending TikTok and Instagram
Reel trends capitalize on the individuals
giving unsolicited advice or user-
generated content, which leans more
informal and less produced.

Watch the videos here!
City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment J – Water Order Form
N/A

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment K – District Soils Map
N/A

City of Roseville
2022 Water Management Plan

Attachment L – Drainage Problem Report

INCIDENT
Reporting Date Response Date
Reporting Contact Phone
Reporting Address Email
/
Incident Location
Responsible Party Phone

Chemical (CHM) Dirt/Sed (DRT) Landscape Debris Pool Disch. (PD) Miscellaneous Concrete (CON) Food Waste (FW) Pest/Fert. (PF) Wash Water (WW) ___________ Paint (PNT) Trash (TR) Pet Waste (PW) Waste Oil (OIL) Description:

Currently Discharging Construction Industrial Municipal Repeat Occurrence Commercial Private Residential
Service Request # Work Order #(s)

Date Response Notes Staff Hours Vehicle

Outcome Notice of Non-Compliance Citation City Clean-up Appeal-Denied Compliance Assistance Stop Work Compliance Order Appeal-Upheld Communication Business Card Door Notice
Factsheet Phone Calls
Brochure Completed by Staff/GIS

Reported By: City Staff Phone SWMP Staff
SW Hotline Email Anonymous
Stormwater Management Program

CITY OF ROSEVILLE

ENVIRONMENTAL UTILITIES

Incident Report
Roseville Fire Department
316 VERNON ST
Roseville, CA 95678
916-774-5800
Printed:

Number of Pages: 4
Suite 480
Basic
Alarm Date and Time
Arrival Time
Controlled Date and Time
Last Unit Cleared Date and Time
Response Time
Turnout Time
Completed
Reviewed
Release to Public
Fire Department Station
Shift
Incident Type
Aid Given or Received
Action Taken 1
Action Taken 2
Casualties
Apparatus - Suppression
Personnel - Suppression Personnel
Hazardous Material Released
Property Use
Location Type
Address
City, State Zip
District
Latitude
Longitude
Map Page
Situation
Initial Dispatch Code
Final Dispatch Code
Critical Incident
Person Involved -
Last Name
First Name
Business Name
Street Address
Phone
Person Involved -
Last Name
First Name
Street Address
City, State Zip
Phone

Page 1 of 4 ends

Roseville City CouncilDecember 21, 2022

Roseville City Council
December 21, 2022