HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/10/90CITY OF / ~?- . .--
WATER AND SANITATION DEPARTMENT
~..
PAUL DOW, Manager
GENE BOGART, Director of Waler Resources
FLORN CORE, Assistant Director of Water Resources
MIKE SIDES, Sanitation Superintendent, 326-3114
MEETING NOTICE
A Special Meeting of the City of Bakersfield Water Board will
be held on Monday, December 10, 1990 at 5:00 p.m., in the Water
Resources Conference Room, 4101Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield.
Call meeting to order.
Roll Call - Board Members: Salvaggio, Chairman; Peterson; Brunni
The following items will be discussed:
1. Approval of minutes of meeting held August 14, 1990.
2. Water Supply Agreement between Glen Grundeis and City of
Bakersfield. FOR BOARD ACTION and RECOMMENDATION TO CITY COUNCIL.
3. License Agreement for Pedestrian Crossing of Carrier Canal
between Bethel Apostolic Academy and City of Bakersfield. FOR BOARD
ACTION and RECOMMENDATION TO CITY COUNCIL.
4. Review construction bids for Water Operations Building. FOR
BOARD ACTION and RECOMMENDATION TO CITY COUNCIL.
5. Urban Water Management Plan Review. FOR BOARD ADOPTION.
6. Adjournment.
Paul Dow, Water & Sanitation Manager
POSTED: December 7, 1990
4101 TRUXTUN AVENUE · BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93309 · (805) 326-3715
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AGENDA
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SPECIAL MEETING OF WATER BOARD
WATER RESOURCES COMMITTEE MEETING
WATER RESOURCES CONFERENCE ROOM
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1990
Councilmember Mark Salvaggio - Chairperson
Councilmember Ken Peterson
Councilmember Conni Brunni
1) North of the River Municipal Water District Urban Water Supply
Plan.
SPECIAL MEETING
WATER BOARD - CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1990
5:15p.m.
The meeting was called to order at 5:28p.m. by Councilmember
Salvaggio in the Water Resources Conference Room.
The roll was called as follows:
Present: Salvaggio (Chairman); Peterson, Brunni
A motion was made by Councilmember Brunni to approve minutes of
the meeting held June 20, 1990. Motion passed.
The plans for the Water Operations Center building were brought
before the Board for review and evaluation. Leonard Schroeder (Architect)
and City staff presented three alternative plans for consideration to the
Board. Alternative one involved a list of possible changes to the structure
and landscaping of the building with estimated savings to the City ranging
between $10,000 and $99,925. Alternatives two and three involved re-
designing the building into a rectangular configuration and framing a
flat roof with "Mansard" overhangs. Following discussion, alternatives two
and three were found to be unsuitable. Alternative plan one was then
discussed at length with each item examined in detail. Councilmember
Brunni did not agree with staff and the other Board members regarding the
inclusion of the plastered ar.ch wall between buildings and the proposed
set-back to the conference room. After further discussion, a motion was
then made by Councilmember Peterson for approval of Alternative one with
the recommended cost reductions of $54,380 and to re-bid the project in
late fall, then bring the results back to the Water Board before proceeding
to the City Council. Motion carried with Councilmembers Salvaggio and
Peterson voting yes and Councilmember Brunni voting no.
Councilmember Brunni made a statement for the record that she objected
to vital information being distributed at the Board meeting that could have
been distributed earlier, which would have allowed Board members more time
to research and ask more informed questions.
For Board information Mr. Core presented three Mainline Extension
Agreements the City has with Oceanic Communities, Inc.
Also, for Board information Mr. Core presented one Mainline Extension
agreement for 22% which had been re-assigned.
The meeting adjourned at 6:45p.m.
Mark Salvaggio, Chairm~n '
City of Bakersfield Water Board
Sharon Robison, Secretary
City of Bakersfield Water Board
AGREEMENT NO.
WATER SUPPLY AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT, is made and entered into on
by and between the CITY OF BAKERSFIELD, a municipal corporation
("CITY"), and GLEN GRUNDEIS, an individual ("BUYER").
RECITALS
WHEREAS, CITY is a chartered city organized and existing under
and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of
California and is situated in the County of Kern. CITY is the
successor in interest to the Kern County Canal and Water Company.
WHEREAS, BUYER is a natural person. BUYER enters into this
agreement freely in order to secure a raw water supply to treat
said water for domestic, irrigation, and incidental agricultural
purposes on the real property described in Exhibit "A." BUYER
currently holds title to the real property described in Exhibit "A"
and Buyer has caused a true copy of the deed to said property to
be attached as a part of this agreement.
WHEREAS, BUYER wishes to purchase water from the CITY to be
delivered from the Kern River for use at BUYER's premises,
described in Exhibit "A" attached.
WHEREAS, CITY has certain rights to the waters of the Kern
River, and CITY has determined that under existing conditions and
for an interim period of time certain portions of said waters may
be available for BUYER's purchase and use.
NOW, THEREFORE, CITY and BUYER mutually agree as follows:
1. SALE OF WATER. CITY agrees to sell to BUYER raw
untreated water from the Kern River, for use on BUYER's property
only, under the terms and conditions set forth herein. CITY and
BUYER agree this con'tract may be recorded in the Kern County
Recorder's Office.
2. TERM. The initial term of this agreement shall be for
one year from the date of execution, unless terminated by mutual
agreement or as otherwise provided herein.
3. PRICE. BUYER agrees to pay fifty-two dollars ($52.00)
per acre foot of water, or fraction thereof, delivered to BUYER for
BUYER's use. This stated price is set by action of the City
Council and shall be changed from time to time as CITY sees fit.
4. RENEWAL. This agreement will automatically renew
annually unless either party notifies the other of its election to
terminate the agreement within 30 days of renewal date. The
automatic renewal shall be subject to changes in the price of
water, the uses of the water by BUYER, and the availability of
water.
5. PAYMENTS. (a) Upon execution of this agreement, BUYER
shall forward to CITY a one-time deposit of the sum of $312.00,
which represents an estimate of one year's worth of water. Such
deposit will be used to credit BUYER for future water used, until
such time the deposit balance is $50.00. This sum shall be held
as a deposit against any future non-payment. When the $50.00
deposit has been reached, payments for water used will be as
described in 4.(b).
(b) Payments required by this agreement which are due to CITY
shall be payable quarterly upon demand by CITY, such demand will
normally be made by invoice to BUYER, and no oversight by CITY in
making such demand shall relieve BUYER from making all payments due
to CITY.
6. QUANTITY. CITY agrees to sell to BUYER an amount, not
to exceed ten (10) acre feet per year, of CITY's non-utility Kern
River water during the term of this agreement for irrigation
purposes on the premises described in Exhibit "A" attached, subject
to the terms of this agreement; provided, however, CITY does not
represent or guarantee the quantity stated above will be available
on each and every year of this agreement or in any year.
7. QUALITY. CITY does not represent or guarantee the
quality of the raw water which is the subject of this agreement.
BUYER understands the water specified for delivery under this
Contract, as supplied from the Kern River, is UNTREATED AND NOT FIT
FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION AS DELIVERED. BUYER shall be solely
responsible to take said water and treat it to bring the water into
conformity with all Federal, State, and County domestic water
2
requirements prior to any domestic use. CITY is not responsible
for the quality of water in any way or at anytime, and BUYER's
failure to properly treat the water is in no way the responsibility
of the CITY. Acceptance of water by BUYER shall constitute waiver
of any CITY liability of water quality.
8. DELIVERY OF WATER. The place of delivery of the water
shall be at 'the Kern River. BUYER may construct a pipeline with
the approval of the State of California Reclamation Board from the
Kern River to BUYER's property as needed for the purpose of water
delivery. Any construction in the designated floodway of the Kern
River must have State Reclamation Board approval. Such pipeline
construction shall be done to the satisfaction of the City of
Bakersfield, Director of Water Resources, with all construction to ·
be approved by the Director of Water Resources. BUYER shall bear
all costs and expenses of all pipeline construction and all costs
and expenses related to the maintenance and upkeep of all the
pipeline during the term of this agreement. Upon termination of
this agreement, the pipeline shall be removed upon request of the
CITY, and all costs and expenses of removing the pipeline shall be
borne by BUYER.
9. RIGHT OF ACCESS. The CITY or its duly authorized agents
shall at all reasonable times have the right of ingress to and
egress from the BUYER's premises as described in Exhibit "A",
including BUYER's easements and right-of-ways, for any purpose
connected with the delivery or taking of Kern River water by BUYER.
CITY may use this right for all purposes related to this agreement.
10. SUSPENSION OF DELIVERIES. Whenever maintenance of CITY's
system, in the opinion of the Director of Water Resources of CITY,
shall require suspension of delivery of water at any point or
points, such delivery shall be suspended without liability on the
part of CITY; provided that, except in cases of emergency as
determined by the Director of Water Resources, reasonable notice
of such suspension of service shall be given in advance of such
suspension. Further, suspension of delivery may occur without
notice and without liability to the CITY whenever CITY is unable
to obtain sufficient amounts of water to supply previously existing
contract demands. CITY may also suspend deliveries for defaults
~under this Contract, and failure to pay any sums required to be
paid shall result in immediate suspension of deliveries without
notice.
11. USE OF WATER. BUYER shall utilize the water received
under this agreement subject to the following conditions:
(a) The water shall be used within the boundaries of the real
property described in Exhibit "A" for irrigation, spreading,
stockwater, incidental agricultural purposes, and BUYER may use the
water for domestic purposes at BUYER's own risk, and with BUYER's
knowledge that the water supplied is UNTREATED AND NOT FIT FOR
HUMAN CONSUMPTION without proper treatment.
(b) BUYER shall not sell, transfer, or exchange any water
received under this agreement unless it has given prior written
notice to and received the prior written consent of CITY to any
such proposed transfer, sale or exchange.
(c) BUYER shall not cause any unlawful pollution or
contamination of the Kern River by return flows or other water use.
(d) BUYER shall not be negligent or wasteful in the use of
water on BUYER's premises and CITY may discontinue service if
deemed, in CITY's judgment, that the water obtained under this
agreement is wasted or used in a manner inconsistent with the
intent of this agreement.
12. WATER METERS. It shall be the obligation of BUYER to
prOvide, maintain and pay for all CITY approved water meter or
meters necessary to measure the quantities of water received by
BUYER from CITY under the terms of this agreement. CITY is not
required to bear the costs of any construction or maintenance of
measuring facilities. BUYER shall quarterly provide to CITY
reports detailing the amount and purpose of water used by BUYER at
its premises. Such report shall be in a format as determined and
approved by the CITY of Bakersfield's Director of Water Resources.
13. SALE OF PROPERTY. BUYER shall immediately notify CITY
of BUYER's intention to sell the real property described in Exhibit
"A", or any part thereof; and BUYER shall present this contract,
or a copy thereof, to the perspective purchaser of said real
property upon receipt of a good faith deposit by such purchaser,
or upon the opening of any escrow, whichever occurs first.
Purchaser shall obtain CITY's consent to assume this contract and
such consent shall be part of the escrow and sale. Transfer of any
right or rights under this contract without CITY consent shall
allow CITY to terminate this contract and any such transfer is
hereby deemed a material breach.
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14. DEFAULT. In the event of any default by BUYER (except
for the payment of any money required to be paid by BUYER to CITY)
for failure to comply with any term or condition of this agreement,
CITY shall, after thirty (30) days written notice to cure the
specified default, have the right to suspend deliveries of water
until such default is cured. Action taken pursuant to this
paragraph shall not deprive or limit CITY of any remedy provided
by this agreement or by law for the recovery of money due or which
may become due hereunder. In the event of non-payment of funds due
under the terms of this agreement, CITY shall immediately suspend
deliveries of water without notice. If necessary for suspension
of water delivery CITY may close pipeline operated by BUYER.
15. WATER RIGHTS. BUYER agrees that nothing contained in
this agreement shall affect or change the existing Kern River
rights or Lake Isabella storage rights of CITY; and BUYER
explicitly agrees that its receipt of water is subject to all
existing contracts and documents as set forth in this agreement.
BUYER further agrees that it will never claim any right
against CITY to the use of Kern River water, superior to the rights
of CITY.
Without limiting the foregoing, BUYER, and for its successors
and assigns, agrees never to assert or claim that its receipt or
use of waters of the Kern River pursuant to this agreement shall
create, constitute or establish a right to the use of such water
as against CITY at any time or in any manner or for any purpose
except pursuant to and in accordance with this agreement. If any
such claim be made, it shall be void ab initio. If at any time
during the term of this agreement BUYER should endeavor to
establish or claim to have established any right to any such water
as against CITY, then CITY may terminate the supply of water to
BUYER hereunder by written notice to BUYER.
BUYER and CITY hereby agree during the time this agreement is
in effect that all rights or claims of rights in and to the use of
Kern River water CITY may now have or which it may hereafter
acquire are subject to all those agreements, documents, and decrees
to which its predecessors in interest were parties, the same as if
the CITY itself had executed such agreements or documents or it had
been a party bound by said decree and to the same extent as if the
CITY had itself administered or otherwise interpreted such matters;
to the so-called Shaw Decree to the same extent as if it had been
a party defendant in said litigation; and to all agreements
executed by North Kern acting'for itself and for other First Point
interests the same as if the CITY had expressly requested North
Kern to so act for the benefit of its predecessors and to the same
extent as if the CITY itself had administered and interpreted said
matters in the place and stead of its predecessors-in-interest.
5
16. LIABILITY. Neither the CITY nor any of its officers,
agents, or employees shall be liable for the control, carriage,
handling, use, disposal, or distribution of water received BUYER.
17. INDEMNITY. BUYER shall indemnify, defend, and hold
harmless CITY, its officers, agents and employees against any and
all liability, claims, actions, causes of action or demands
whatsoever against them, or any of them, for injury to or death of
persons or damage to property-arising out of, connected with, or
caused by BUYER, BUYER's employees, agents or independent
contractors or companies in the performance of, or in any way
arising from, the terms and provisions of this Agreement.
18. DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES. A description of the premises
of BUYER is attached hereto as Exhibit "A". BUYER represents that
title to the property is held in BUYER's name. BUYER has caused
a true copy of the deed to be attached to this agreement.
19. DUPLICATE EXECUTION. This agreement is entered into and
executed in duplicate, either copy of which may be considered and
used as the original for all purposes.
50. PRIOR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS. The rights of CITY in and
to the water of the Kern River and the obligations agreed to herein
are subject to the existing rights and obligations flowing from all
prior executed agreements and documents relating to such rights
including, but not limited to, the following:
(a) Miller-Haggin Agreement, dated July 28, 1888;
(b) Farmers Canal Co., et al. v. J.R. Simmons~ et al.
(Findings and Decree, Judge Lucien Shaw), dated August 6, 1900;
(c) Agreement to supply water to Hart Park, dated March
17, 1934;
(d) Agreement with North Kern Water Storage District for
Use of Water Rights, dated January 1, 1952;
(e) Agreement with North Kern Water Storage District of
Sale of Canals and Other Assets for Transportation of Water, dated
January 1, 1952;
(f) Agreement Amending Miller-Haggin Agreement, dated
September 14, 1955;
6
(g) Agreement to Transport Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water,
dated November 2, 1960;
(h) Kern River Water Service Agreement with Rosedale Rio
Bravo Water Storage District, dated August 31, 1961;
(i) Kern River Water Rights and Storage Agreement by and
among Buena Vista Water Storage District, North Kern Water Storage
District, Tulare Lake Basin Water Storage District, and Hacienda
Water Storage District,· dated December 31, 1962;
(j) Agreement for Establishment and Maintenance of
Minimum Recreation Pool of 30,000 Acre Feet in Isabella Reservoir,
dated November 8, 1963;
(k) 1964 Amendment to the Miller-Haggin Agreement dated
January 1, 1964;
(1) Storage Agreement among First Point Entities, dated
March 3, 1964;
(m) Ming Lake Temporary Service Agreement, dated June
9, 1964;
(n) Contract among the United States of America and
North Kern Water Storage District, Buena Vista Water Storage
District, Tulare Lake Basin Water Storage District, and Hacienda
Water District, dated October 23, 1964;
(o) Contract among Cawelo Water District, Kern River
Canal & Irrigating Co. and North Kern Water Storage District, dated
December 21, 1972;
(p) Agreement among the State of California, Kern County
Water Agency, and the Kern River Interest for Diversion of Flood
Waters through the Kern River-California, Aqueduct Intertie, dated
October 16, 1975;
(q) Agreement by and between City of Bakersfield, City
of Bakersfield Water Facilities Corporation, Tenneco West, Inc.
Kern Island Water Company, and Kern River Canal and Irrigating
Company, dated April 12, 1976;
(r) Agreement for the Sale of Kern River Water and
canals by and between CITY of Bakersfield and North Kern Water
Storage District, dated May 27, 1976;
(s) Agreement for the sale of Kern River Water by and
between CITY of Bakersfield and Cawelo Water District, dated May
28, 1976;
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(t) Agreement for the Sale of Kern River Water by and
between City of Bakersfield and Kern-Tulare Water District, dated
May 28, 1976;
(u) Agreement for the sale of Kern River Water by and
between City of Bakersfield and Rag Gulch Water District, .date May
28, 1976;
(v) Agreement Amending the Kern River Water Service
Agreement, dated August 31, 1961, to Provide for the Long-Term Sale
and Delivery of Kern River Water by and between City of Bakersfield
and Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District, dated June 6, 1976;
(w) Agreement for the sale of Kern River Water Rights
and Canals by and between City of Bakersfield and Kern Delta Water
District, dated June 15, 1976;
(x) Agreement by and between City of Bakersfield and
Tenneco West, Inc. and Tenneco Realty Development Corporation,
dated May 2, 1977;
(y) Future sales, transfers or assignments of any part
or all of the rights referred to in any of the agreements and
documents identified in this paragraph.
21. WAIVER OF DEFAULT. The failure of any party to enforce
against another a provision of this agreement shall not constitute
a waiver of that party's right to enforce such a provision at a
later time, and shall not serve to vary the terms of this
agreement.
22. FORUM. No lawsuit pertaining to any matter arising under
or growing out of this contract shall be instituted in any state
other than California.
23 TIME. ~ Time is of the essence in 'this agreement.
24. NOTICES. Ail notices relative to this agreement shall
be given in writing and shall be sent by certified or registered
mail and be effective upon depositing in the United States Mail.
The parties shall be addressed as follows, or at any other address
designated by notice:
TO CITY: City of Bakersfield
Department of Water Resources
4101 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93309
ATTENTION: Director of Water Resources
8
TO BUYER: Glen Grundeis
6301 Monitor Street
Bakersfield, CA 93307
25. ASSIGNMENT. This contract shall not be assigned by any
party, or any party substituted, without prior written consent of
all the parties.
26. BINDING EFFECT. The rights and obligations of this
Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and be binding upon, the
parties to the contract and their heirs, administrators, executors,
personal representatives, successors and assigns.
27. MERGER AND MODIFICATION. This contract sets forth the
entire Agreement between the parties and supersedes all other oral
or written representations. This contract may be modified only in
a writing approved by the City Council and signed by all the
parties.
28. COMPLIANCE WITH ALL LAWS. BUYER shall, at BUYER's sole
cost, comply with all of the requirements of Municipal, State, and
Federal authorities now in force, or which may hereafter be in
force, pertaining to this Agreement, and shall faithfully observe
in all activities relating to or growing out of this Agreement all
Municipal ordinances and State and Federal statutes, rules or
regulations now in force or which may hereafter be in force.
29. EXECUTION. This Agreement is effective upon execution.
It is the product of negotiation and therefore shall not be
construed against any party.
30. INTEREST. BUYER shall pay CITY interest at an annual
rate of ten percent (10%) compounded quarterly on all expenses or
costs reasonably incurred by CITY in the enforcement of the
indemnity provisions of this Agreement, and of any sums CITY may
pay as a result of claims, demands, cost, or judgments with respect
to the subject matter of this Agreement, from the date such sums
are actually paid.
31. PRE-JUDGMENT INTEREST. In the event of a default by any
party to this Agreement, the non-defaulting party shall be allowed
to recover interest on all damages at the legal rate from the date
of the breach.
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32. EXHIBITS. In the even't of a conflict between the terms,
conditions or operations set forth herein and those in exhibits
attached hereto, the terms, conditions, or specifications set forth
herein shall prevail.
33. SURVIVAL OF REPRESENTATIONS. Ail representations,
warranties and covenants of BUYER set forth herein shall survive
the termination of this agreement.
o0o- -
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
Agreement to be executed, 'the day and year first-above written.
"CITY"
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
By
CLARENCE E. MEDDERS
Mayor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
ROBERT M. SHERFY
Acting City Attorney
By
COUNTERSIGNED:
By
GREGORY KLIMKO
Finance Director
"BUYER"
Title
ADD:lg/meg
Attachment: Exhibi't "A"
WATERBRD.K
10/04/90
11
Preliminary Report
Fidelity National Title Insurance Company
A Slock Company
PRELIMINARY REPORT
In response to the application for a policy of title insurance referenced herein, FIDELITY
NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY hereby reports that it is prepared to issue, or
cause to be issued, as of the date hereof, a Policy or Policies of Title Insurance describing
the land and the estate or interest therein hereinafter set forth, insuring against loss which
may be sustained by reason of any defect, lien or encumbrance not shown or referred to as
an Exception herein or not excluded from coverage pursuant to the printed Schedules, Con-
ditions and Stipulations of said policy forms.
The printed exceptions and exclusions from the coverage of said Policy or Policies are set
forth in Exhibit A attached. Copies of the Policy forms should be read. They are available
from the office which issued this report.
This report (and any supplements or amendments hereto) is issued solely for the purpose of
facilitating the issuance of a Policy or Policies of title insurance and no liability is assumed
hereby. If it is desired that liability be assumed prior to the issuance ora policy of title
insurance a Binder or Commitment should be requested.
Fidelity National Title Insurance Company
President
Secretary
Authorized Signature
Form T-191 (Rev. 12-88)
Preliminary Report
f';xhihil ,-'x
FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY
4500 Califormia AventJe
Bakersfield, California 93309
(805) 324-ll1!
To: Fidelity National Title Your No. 890479-MC
Mary Curry Our No. 890479-LE
1830 F Street Effective Date
Bakersfield, California 93301 March 2, 1989 at 7:30 A.M.
The form of Policy or Policies of title insurance contemplated by this report
is:
(X) CALIFORNIA LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
STANDARD COVERAGE POLICY - 1988
(X) AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION LOAM POLICY (10-21-87) WITH A.L.T.A. ENDORSEMENT FORM I COVERAGE
( ) OTHER:
The estate or interest in the land hereinafter described or referred to covered
bv this Report is:
A fee
Title to said estate or interest at the date hereof is vested in:
Donald Eugene Peterman, a single man
The land referred to in this Report is situated in the State of California,
County of Kern, and is described as follows:
See Exhibit "A" attached.
At the date hereof exceptions to coverage in addition to the printed Exceptions
and Exclusions in said policy form would be as follows:
See Exhibit "B" attached.
Form T-191
(Revised 12188)
File numb~c · 8,90479
~p,~. number : 2
EXIIIBIT "A"
The land referred to in this Report is situated in the County of Kern, State of
California, and is described as follows:
Parcel A of Parcel Map No. 4184, in the unincorporated area of the County of
Kern, State of California, as per Map recorded July 15, 1977, in Book 18, Page
178, of Parcel Maps in the office of the County Recorder of said county.
Basic Rate is applicable.
Parcel 1: ~
Parce! A of Parcel ~!ap 4184, in the unincorporated area, County of Kern, State of
California, as per Hep recordee .)uly 15 ~977 tn Book ZS, P'ge I78 of Parcel MAps,
in the Office nf the County Read. der of 5aid County.
Parcel 2:
An easenmnt for ing~Ss and egress appurtenant to and for the u~ mhd benefit of
Parcel ! heretnabove describ "over and acr~ the east 3C. ~?t c the north
teat of Parcel C of Parcel Hap 4184, in the unincorporated area, County of Kern,
State of California, as per flap recorded duly !5, 1977 in Book !8, Page 178 of Parcel
Maps, in the Office of the County Recorder of said County.
Parcel 3:
An easenmnt for plpellne appurtenant to and for the use and benefit of Parcel !
heretnabove described over and across the east 12 feet of Parcel C of Parcel Hap
4184, in the unincorporated area of the County of Kern, State of California, as per
Map recorded July 15, lg77 in Book 18, Page 178 of Parcel Haps, in the Office of
the County Recorder of said County.
Parcel 4:
An easenmnt for pipeline appurLenant to and for the use and benefit of Parcel 1
he~tnabove described over and across that portion of Parcel C of Parcel Map 4184,
in the unincorporated area of the County of Kern, State of California, as per Map
~corded duly 15, Ig77 in Book 18, Page 178 of Parcel Maps, in the Office of the
County Recorder of said County, described as follows:
Bounded on the ~st by the northerly prolongation of a line which 12 feet ~ster!y
of and parallel to the east line of the south 583.402 feet of said Parcel C~ bounded
on the north by a line which is 12 feet northerly of and parallel to the centerltne
of 01cese Road, as said road is sh~n on Parcel Hap 41845 bounded on the south by
the centerline of 01case Road as said road is shown on Parcel ~ap 4.184; bounded on
the east by the east ltrm of the north 206.506 feet of said Parcel C.
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.Agreement No.
LICENSE AGREEMENT - CARRIER CANAL
THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this day
of , 1990, by and between the City of Bakersfield, a
municipal corporation, (LICENSOR) and the Bethel Apostolic
Academy, a California non-profit corporation, (LICENSEE).
RECITALS
WHEREAS, LICENSOR is a municipal corporation organized
under the laws of the State of California; and
WHEREAS, LICENSEE desires to construct a pedestrian
footbridge crossing the Carrier Canal east of Chester Avenue to
provide access to property owned by LICENSEE; and
WHEREAS, LICENSOR has heretofore acquired real.property
in Kern County as the right-of-way for the Carrier Canal, whiCh
transports agricultural, municipal and industrial water supplies
to various locations within the City and County; and
'-.~-~ "" ...WHEREAS, .LICENSEE has been informed and has agreed to
various requirements of the City, including 'insurance, and is
· willing to .supply and provide., on a continuing basis, each of the
.'.:.'' '.-_ items called for to 'protect the City .from liability or harm due
· to 'LICENSEE'S construction of the pedestrian .footbridge;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT 'IS MUTU~?,?~ AGREED as 'follows:
1. PERMISsION TOENCROACH. LICENSOR gives its permission to
LICENSEE to construct, maintain, repair and remove one
pedestrian footbridge (bridge herein) crossing the Carrier
Canal, the plans and specifications for whiCh will be
submitted to LICENSOR for approval in advance for the
purposes of allowing only pedestrians to cross the bridge
from one parcel of LICENSEE'S property to another, with the
exception of a riding lawnmower, along and across that
certain real property, ("premises" herein) more particularly
described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated by
reference.
2. LICENSOR!S RIGHT TO REQUIRE RELOCATION. Nothing herein
shall be construed to grant LICENSEE any permanent rights
whatsoever in the premises. At any time, LICENSOR may
require LICENSEE, upon sixty (60) days written notice, to
relocate the pedestrian bridge in accordance with the
engineering requirements or plans which may be, from time to
time, adopted by LICENSOR. Any relocation of the bridge
shall be at the sole cost and expense of LICENSEE.
3. TERMINATION OF LICENSE. The term of this Agreement shall be
for the period commencing upon the date that City executes
this License Agreement and continuing thereafter until
either party gives written notice of its intention to
terminate. Such notice shall be given ninety (90) days
prior to the date'either party intends to terminate this
Agreement. In the event of termination LICENSEE agrees to
pay any costs incurred by LICENSOR in having to quiet title
due to any acts, or failures to act, of LICENSEE, including,
but not limited to, reasonable attorney's fees, and LICENSEE
agrees to pay all costs incurred by LICENSOR in removing the
bridge whiCh is the subject of this Agreement.
4. RESTORATION OF PREMISES. Upon termination of this .license,
LICENSEE shall remove, at its own risk and expense, the
bridge and any other property placed by or for LICENSEE upon
the premises and LICENSEE shall restore said premises to a
contour and condition satisfactory to LICENSOR. Should
LICENSEE fail to so restore the premises within ninety (90)
days after termination of the license, LICENSOR may do so at
the sole risk of LICENSEE, and all costs and expenses of
such removal and restoration shall be paid by LICENSEE upon
demand.
5. QUITCLAIM. Upon termination of this license, LICENSEE shall
execute and deliver to LICENSOR a Quitclaim Deed, within
ninety (90) days after the service of a written notice of an
intention to terminate by either party. Should LICENSEE
fail or refuse to execute and deliver to the .LICENSOR a
QuitClaim Deed as required hereunder, a written notice by
LICENSOR reciting the failure or refusal of LICENSEE to do
the same shall be, ten (10) days from the date of recording
said notice, conclusive evidence against LICENSEE that this
license has terminated and LICENSEE has surrendered all
rights under this License Agreement.
6. NON-EXCLUSIVE LICENSE. The LICENSEE'S rights under this
license are, and shall be, non-exclusive, and LICENSOR
reserves the right to enter into agreements with other
parties for the use of the premises provided there is no
unreasonable interference with LICENSEE'S rights hereunder.
2
7. DISRUPTION OF OPERATION. Should LICENSEE'S operations in
any way interfere with LICENSOR'S operations, LICENSEE shall
alter, relocate, or, if necessary, discontinue use of the
bridge at its sole expense as directed by either the City
Manager. or the City Engineer. LICENSEE shall not use the
premises, or any part thereof, or permit it to be used for
any purpose or purposes other than the purpose herein
specified. LICENSEE shall not do or permit to be'done upon
the premises any act or thing which constitutes a nuisance
or which may disturb the quiet enjoyment of LICENSOR on
LICENSOR'S property. LICENSEE agrees that LICENSEE'S
personnel, while on the premises, shall comply with all
operations and procedure instructions issued by the
LICENSOR. LICENSEE shall, within'seventy-two (72) hours of
receiving written notice by LICENSOR that LICENSEE'S
operation is interfering as described above or creating a
nuisance, abate or otherwise cause such interference or
nuisance to be cured within ten (10) days.
8. ACCEPTANCE OF PREMISES. LICENSEE has inspected the premises
and accepts premises in its present condition. LICENSEE
shall maintain the premises in a good, clean, sanitary and
safe condition.
9..'ACCESS' LICENSOR shall have the reasonable right-of-way
over property owned by LICENSEE for ingress and egress or
...................... maintenance-and._operation of the Carrier Canal
10. DAMAGES.,.OR REPAIRS2 If any of LICENSOR'S Carrier Canal
facilitles are damaged, and if said damage is proximately
caused by or attributable to the LICENSEE'S bridge or the
construction, removal, maintenance or replacement of same,
LICENSEE shall reimburse LICENSOR for any and all costs and
expenses reasonably necessary which are incurred by LICENSOR
in replacing or repairing said facilities. LICENSEE shall
also reimburse LICENSOR for any and all other costs and
expenses incurred, or revenues foregone, by LICENSOR due to
loss of use of the Carrier Canal because of such damages.
Should it become necessary for LICENSOR to replace,'repair,
or modify any of the Carrier Canal facilities for causes not
proximately attributable to LICENSEE'S bridge, LICENSOR
shall assume and bear all costs and expenses it would have
incurred if the pedestrian bridge had not been located
across LICENSOR'S property; LICENSEE shall bear and
reimburse LICENSOR for all additional costs and expenses
directly o~ indirectly attributable to the presence of the
bridge upon LICENSOR'S property.
11. DAMAGES TO WATER SUPPLIES. Should any of the water supplies
transported in the Carrier Canal, or any of the related
facilities, be damaged by LICENSEE'S footbridge, or the
construction, removal, maintenance, or replacement of same,
LICENSEE shall reimburse LICENSOR for any and all costs and
expenses reasonable or necessarily incurred by LICENSOR in
replacing, decontaminating, and disposing of the damaged
water suPply, and in the cleaning up, repairing, and
replacing any damage to the facilities. LICENSEE shall also
reimburse LICENSOR for any and all additional cost and
expenses incurred, or revenues foregone, by LICENSOR due to
the loss of use of the Carrier Canal because of, or in any
way attributable to, such damages.
12. INDEMNIFICATION. LICENSEE shall be solely responsible for
taking all precautions to avoid injury or death to persons
and damage to property which may result from LICENSEE'S use
of the premises, in their present condition or as they may
be subsequently modified.
LICENSEE shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless CITY',
its officers, agents and employees against any and all
liability, claims, actions, causes of action or demands
whatsoever against them, or any of them, for injury to or
death of persons or damage to property arising out of,.
connected with., or caused by LICENSEE, LICENSEE'S employees,
.... agents or independent contractors or companies in the
performance-of or in any~way arising from the terms and
provisions of the agreement.
13. DEFAULT. Should LICENSEE default in the performance of any
covenant, or condition of the agreement contained .herein,
an~ the default is not cured within thirty (30) days after
written notice of said default is served upon LICENSEE, then
this License will automatically terminate; provided,
however, if the nature of the breach reasonably requires
more than thirty (30)days to cure, this License shall not
terminate if LICENSEE commences to cure the breach within
thirty (30) days thereafter and diligently pursues the cure
to completion.
14. WAIVER OF DEFAULT. The failure of any party to enforce
against another a provision of this License shall not
constitute a waiver of that party's right to enforce such a
provision at a later time, and shall not serve to vary the
terms of this License.
15. FORUM. Any lawsuit pertaining to any matter arising under,
Or growing out of, this license shall be instituted in Kern
County, California.
16. NOTICES. All notices relative to this License shall be
4
given in writing and shall be sent by certified or
registered mail and be effective upon depositing in the
United States mail. The parties shall be addressed as
follows, or at any other address designated by notice:
LICENSOR: CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
City Hall
1501 Truxtun Aven'~e
Bakersfield, California, 93301
LICENSEE: Bethel Apostolic Academy
1418 W. Columbus Avenue
Bakersfield, California, 93301
17. ASSIGNMENT. This license shall not be assigned byany
party, or any party substituted, without prior written
consent of all the parties.
18. BINDING EFFECT. The rights and obligations of this license
shall inure to the.benefit of, and be binding upon, the
~parties to the contract and their heirs, administrators,
~executors, personal representatives, successors and assigns.
19. MERGER AND MODIFICATION. This contract sets forth the
~ 'entire License Agreement between the parties and supersedes
............. all-other'oral or-writtenrepresentations. This License may
be modified only in a writing approved by the City Council
and'signed_by, all the parties.
20. CORPORATE AUTHORITY. Each individual executing this License
represents and warrants that they are duly authorized to
execute and. deliver this License on behalf of the
corporation or organization named herein and that this
License is binding upon said corporation or organization in
accordance with its terms.
21. COMPLIANCE WITH ALL LAWS. LICENSEE shall, at LICENSEE'S
sole cost, comply with all of the requirements of Municipal,
State, and Federal authorities now in force, or which may
hereafter be in force, pertaining to this License, and shall
faithfully observe in all activities relating to or growing
out of this License all Municipal ordinances and State and
Federal statutes, rules or regulations now in force or which
may hereafter be in force.
22. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR. LICENSOR (CITY) shall not become or
be deemed a partner or Joint venturer with LICENSEE or
associate in any relationship with LICENSEE by reason of the
provisions of this License Agreement other than LICENSOR and
LICENSEE. LICENSEE shall not, for any purpose, b~
considered an agent, officer or employee of LICENSOR.
5
23. EXECUTION. This License is. effective upon execution. It is
the product of negotiation and therefore shall not be
construed against any party.
24. INSURANCE. LICENSEE must procure and maintain for the
duration of the agreement the following tYPes and limits of
insurance:
a. Broad form commercial general liability insurance,
providing coverage on an occurrence basis for
bodily injury, including death, of one or more
persons, property damage and personal injury, with
limits of not less than one million ($1,000,000)
per occurrence.
b. Workers' compensation with statutory limits and
...... employer's liability insurance with limits of not
less than one million ($1,000,000) per accident.
All policies required by LICENSEE shall be primary insurance
as respects the CITY, its mayor;"council,-officers, agents.,
employees and volunteers and any insurance or self,insurance
maintained by the CITY, its mayor council, officers, agents,
employees and volunteers shall be excess of LICENSEE'S
insurance and shall not. contribute with it.
The liability policies-shall provide contractual liability
coverage'for~the-'termsof the-Agreement.~ ........... ~
The liability poliCies'shall'contain an additional insured
endorsement in favor of the CITY, its mayor, council,
officers, agents, employees and volunteers.
The workers! compensation policy shall contain a waiver of
subrogation endorsement in favor of the CITY, its mayor,
council, officers, agents, employees and volunteers.
All policies shall contain the following endorsement: An
endorsement providing the CITY with ten (10) days written
notice of cancellation or material change in policy language
or terms.
If any part of the work under the License Agreement is
sublet, similar insurance shall be provided by or on behalf
of the subcontractors to cover their operations. The
insurance required under this License Agreement shall be
maintained at all times.
LICENSEE shall furnish the CITY Risk Manager and Department'
..of Water and Sanitation with a certificate of insurance
evidencing the insurance required under the License
Agreement.
6
25. PERFORMANCE BOND. License shall provide a performance bond
written in favor of the CITY and held by CITY, to be used
during construction for completion and/or removal of
structure and its appurtenances.
26. PERPETUAL BOND. License shall provide a perpetual.bond,
written in favor of CITY and held by CITY, to be used for
demolition, maintenance, and repair of the bridge, property,
and appurtenances in case of any default by LICENSEE.
27. MISCELLANEOUS. LICENSEE shall provide, at a minimum:
a. Slope protection on north and south canal bank
adjacent to bridge.
b.Four (4) 16 foot locked gates on either ends of
the bridge ..........
c.No vehicular traffic whatsoever shall be allowed
on the bridge, except for a riding lawn mower
............. owned and insured by the LICENSEE for lawn
maintenance use only.
...................................... d~ .... LICENSEEto~be-responsible for any and all ..............
~-maintenance of bridge, and all appurtenances ..
'including, but not limited to, gates~ fences,
locks and slope protection.
e.Prior approval of all engineering, specifications
and plans.
f. Construction inspection as well as any future and
'continuing inspection fees and/or costs will be
paid or reimbursed by LICENSEE.
28. INTEREST. LICENSEE shall pay LICENSOR interest at an annual
rate of ten percent (10%) compounded quarterly on all
expenses or costs reasonably incurred by LICENSOR in the
enforcement of the indemnity provisions of this License, and
of any sums LICENSOR may pay as a result of 'claims, demands,
cost, or judgments with respect to the subject matter of
this License, from the date such sums are actually paid.
29. PRE-JUDGMENT INTEREST. In the event of a default by any
party to this License Agreement, the non-defaulting party
shall be allowed to recover interest on all damages at the
legal rate from the date of the breach.
30 .... EXHIBITS. In the event of a conflict between the terms,
conditions or'o~erations~se~'f0r~h"herein'"and--those in ..........
exhibits attached hereto, the terms, conditions, or
specifications set forth herein shall prevail.
7
31. SURVIVAL OFREPRESENTATIONS. Ai~ representations,
warranties and covenants of LICENSEE set forth herein shall
survive the termination of this License Agreement.
32. RELATION TO LICENSEE. There is no relationship between
LICENSOR and LICENSEE other than that of LICENSOR and
LICENSEE.
33. POSSESSORY INTEREST TAXES. LICENSEE'S interest hereunder
may be subject to property taxation and LICENSEE, as a party
in whom a possessing interest is vested, may be subject to
the payment of property taxes levied on such interest, and
shall pay all such possessory interest taxes.
34. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. LICENSOR is Licensing the premises to
LICENSEE AS IS. LICENSOR has no knowledge of any hazardous
materials located on premises. Should LICENSEE, or
LICENSEE'S agents, officers, employees contractor or
subcontractors, be responsible, directly or indirectly, for
............. the deposit in, over, under or about.the premises or
LICENSOR'S property of any hazardous materials, LICENSEE
shall immediately (within ten (10) days notice actual or
written) take steps to remediate, r~move, and thoroughly
clean up all such hazardous materials. Failure to take such
action shall allow LICENSOR to take steps necessary for the
.cleanup and charge all costs associated therewith,
including, but not limited to, reasonable .attorney's fees
....... and investigation costs, to LICENSEE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
Agreement to be executed, the day and year first-above written.
"CITY"
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
By
CLARENCE E. MEDDERS 0
Mayor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
ROBERT M. SHERFY
Acting City Attorney
By
COUNTERSIGNED:
GREGORY KLIMKO
Finance_Director
"COMPANY"
BETHEL APOSTOLIC ACADEMY
By
Title
Title
ADD/kid
LICENSE.K
9
DESCRIPTION
First"Pentecostal Church of Jesus Christ of Bakersfield
Levee Canal Crossing
All that portion of the South half of Section 18, Township 29 South, Range
28 East, City of Bakersfield, County of Kern, State of California, being 20
feet in width, lying 10 feet on each side of the following described line.
Commencing at the intersection of the east line of Chester Avenue-with the
centerline of 42nd Street, as said avenue and street are shown on the Map of
Northern Division of the Town of Bakersfield dated March 15, 1889 and filed
April 26, 1889 in the Office of the County Recorder of said Kern County, in
Book 1 of Maps at page 21, and said intersection is further delineated by
the Map filed for record May 24, 1928, in the Office of said County Recorder
in Licensed Surveyor's Plat Book 2 at page 59; thence North O0° 16' 29" East
along the east line of said Chester Avenue a distance of 412.40 feet, to the
most southerly corner of Parcel A, Parcel Map No. 339 recorded in Book 3 of
Parcel Maps at page 124 in the Office of the Kern County Recorder; thence
North 54o 39' 39" along the south line of said parcel map, '210100 feet to
the True Point of Beginning;
Thence 1) S 35o 20' 21" E at right angles to said south line,-133.45 feet to-
a point on the north line of that certain parcel of land described
in the Grant Deed from Kern Mosquito Abatement District to the --
First Pentecostal Church of Jesus Christ of Bakersfield, recorded
...... in'Official Records Book 4784-at page 2149'in the Office"of the ...........
........... Kern County Recorder ....................
DMc:sg
D1307.10
CONSTRUCT 6 ft. DOUBLE LOCKING GATES.
(GATES CAN BE UNLOCKED FOR AUTO TRAFFIC
ON DIRT ROAD.) TYPICAL EACH END.
INSTALL--FLAT TRAINCAR_FOR
BRIDGE & CONSTRUCT CHAINLINK
COVER FOR WALKWAY PROTECTION.~
DE?A!
1SOME T~IC PLAN
[Meet Jng Date:
ADMINISTRATIVEREPORT December 10, 1990
Agenda Section:
water Board
Agenda Item:
4
TO: City of Bakersfield Water Board Approved
FRO~: Paul Dow, Water & Sanitation Manager Department Head
DATE: December 5, 1990
SUBJECT: Acceptance of bid and recommendation to City Council to
award construction contract for "New office building for
the Water Resources Facility located at 1000 Buena Vista
Road".
RECOMMENDATION:
Motion to accept low bid from Omega Construction Company in
the amount of $962,600, reject all other bids, and recommend
to Council to award the contract. Group vote.
BACKGROUND:
Nine bids were received as follows:
Omega Construction Company
2100 South Union Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93307 in the amount of $ 962,600.00
Uhalt Construction
524~N. Stine Rd.
Bakersfield, CA 93309 mn the amount of $ 973,340.60
Columbo Construction Company
714. Williams St.
Bakersfield, CA 93305 in the amount of $ 974,000.00
Wallace & Smith Contractors
3232 Chester Lane
Bakersfield, CA 93304 tn the amount of $ 997,834.00
Tumblin Company
2901 "H" Street
Bakersfield, CA 93301 in the amount of $ 999,393.00
H & A Construction
2001 - 22nd Street
Bakersfield, CA 93301 in the amount of $1,000,000.00
Shan-Lyn Construction
1750 Todd St.
Selma, CA 93662 in the~ amount of $1,030,000.00
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
BACKGROUND: (Continued)
McLaughlin Construction
P. O. Box 3001
Quartz Hill, CA 93536 in the amount of $1,050,000.00
Magnum Enterprises, Inc.
3701 Pegasus Rd.
Bakersfield, CA 93308 in the amount of $1,097,028.00
This bid opening is the re-bid of the Water Operations
Building. The first bid opening in June of this year
resulted in bids being too high. It was determined that
the construction industry was busy at the time and that
re-advertising of the project should be later in the year.
Plans on the building were evaluated and several items
were changed and/or deleted in order to achieve some cost
savings.
The results of this opening are an acceptable bid. The
low bid is acceptable and sufficient funds for the project
are available, with accumulated interest, in the Water
Enterprise Capital Improvement Budget to award the bid
to Omega Construction.
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PREPARED BY
CITY of BAKERSFIELD
DEPARTMENT of WATER and SANITATION
DOMESTIC WATER DIVISION
DECEMBER, 1990
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I URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
REVIEW
'1 CITY of BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
I
IN RESPONSE TO THE URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT
I PLANNING ACT
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 797,
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 2661
I DIVISION OF WATER CODE SECTION 10610 ET SEQ.
I
I PRESENTED TO CITY of BAKERSFIELD WATER BOARD DECEMBER 10, 1990
ADOPTED BY WATER BOARD RESOLUTION NO. 90 - 10 W.B.
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PREPARED BY
CITY of BAKERSFIELD
DEPARTMENT of WATER and SANITATION
DOMESTIC WATER DIVISION
NOVEMBER, 1990
m TABLE OF CONTENTS
m GENERAL INFORMATION................................................... Page 1
Service area map ................................................... Page la
m PAST, PRESENT AND PROJECTED WATER USE Page 2
Past Water Use ..................................................... Page 2
TABLE No. 1 ....................................................... Page 2
m Present Water Use ................................................... Page 3
TABLE No. 2 ....................................................... Page 3
Projected Water Use ................................................. Page 3
m WATER SOURCES AND SUPPLY OUTLOOK ..................................... Page 3
General System Expansion ............................................ Page 3
GRAPH No. I - Average Residential Water Consumption ..................... Page 3a
m Groundwater ........................................................ Page 4
Groundwater Recharge ............................................... Page 4
Future Supplies ..................................................... Page 4
m suPPLY DEFICIENCIES ..................................................... Page 4
Historical Deficiencies ................................................ Page 4
m TABLE No. 3 - 2800 Acre Groundwater "Banking" Recapitulation ................ Page 4a
GRAPH No. 3 - Water Table Depths, Static & Pumping ....................... Page 4b
Future Deficiencies ................................................... Page 5
Drought ........................................................... Page 5
m Emergency ........................................................ Page 5
CONSERVATION MEASURES CURRENTLY ADOPTED AND BEING PRACTICED .......... Page 5
m Metering . Page 5
Waste of Water Notices ............................................... Page 6
Municipal Ordinances ................................................. Page 6
Building Codes ..................................................... Page 6
mm
[] Mainline Extension Contracts ........................................... Page 6
m city Water Main Specifications .......................................... Page 6
Public Information Programs ............................................ Page 6
m City Internal Water Conservation Measures ................................. Page 7
ADDITIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT/CONSERVATION MEASURES TAKEN WITHIN LAST FIVE
m YEARS ................... , ......................................... Page 7
Water Meters ....................................................... Page 7
Public Awareness/Education ........................................... Page 7
Water Wastage Patrol ................................................. Page 8
m SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION OF WATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT IN THE
NEXT FIVE YEARS ................................................... Page 8
m Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves ordinance for all new
construction .................................................. Page 8
Public information and water education program ............................ Page 8
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SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION OF ALTERNATIVE WATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS NOT
CHOSEN FOR IMPLEMENTATION ....................................... Page 8
Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves replacement program for existing
units ....................................................... Page 8
Reclamation Ordinance ............................................... Page 8
Incentives to alter water use practices .................................... Page 9
FIVE YEAR BUDGET AND IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE ........................... Page 9
APPENDICES CONTENTS .................................................. Page 10
ii
URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD, CAUFORNIA, DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
IN RESPONSE TO THE URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLANNING ACT
DIVISION OF WATER CODE 10610 ET SEQ.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Bakersfield is the county seat, and the principal metropolitan city, of Kern County. Located near
the geographical center of the county, it is 110 miles north of Los Angeles, 271 miles south of
Sacramento, the state capital, 286 miles south of San Francisco, 282 miles west of Las Vegas, and about
140 miles from the Pacific
Coast.
The climate of Bakersfield includes cloudless, warm and dry summers with mild and semi-arid
winters. 90% of all precipitation falls from October through April with the average annual precipitation
being less than 6", classifying the area as a desert. The Kern River is the only local usable source of
water for the Bakersfield area and is fully used in supplying water for drinking, irrigation and groundwater
replenishment.
Bakersfield is one of the fastest-growing cities in the nation. Current 1990 population figures place
the population over 172,000 with metropolitan Bakersfield at 325,000 and the population of the county at
527,000.
The City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System is a municipally-owned system, acquired by the
City of Bakersfield on December 22, 1976. The City operates under the council-manager from of
government, with the Water Board of the City of Bakersfield recommending, administering and
implementing domestic water policies set by the City Council.
The Domestic Water commercial and industrial customers in and
System
serves
domestic,
adjacent to the westerly portion of the City of Bakersfield. The original system was established in the early
1960's under California P. U. C. jurisdiction, and grew steadily from about 300 customers in mid-1963 to
1,000 customers in mid-1969 and to about 3,300 customers at the beginning of 1977, at which time the
City assumed ownership. The system presently has over 15,000 service connections representing a
population of approximately 50,000.
The City currently contracts (under agreement) to perform normal, daily operations and
maintenance, meter reading and billings with an investor-owned public utility who also furnishes public
utility water service throughout the State of California, including service to customers in the Bakersfield
The contractor acts as for the city and is under the supervision of the City.
area.
agent
The Domestic Water System is operated under enterprise budgeting, thus the water service rates
must be adequate to operate the system without the use of general tax revenues or other tax supports.
City Hall: J. Dale Hawley, City Manager
City Hall, City of Bakersfield
1501 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Water Board: Councilmember Mark Salvaggio, Chair
Councilmember Conni Brunni
Councilmember Ken Peterson
City of Bakersfield Water Board
4101 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93309
Water and Sanitation Dept.: Paul Dow, Manager
City of Bakersfield Corporation Yard
4101 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93309
Page I
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
DOI~fl~STIC WATER DIVISION
SERVICE AREA MAP
PAST, PRESENT AND PROJECTED WATER USE
Past Water Use
The City system derives 100% of its water supply from groundwater wells located throughout the
service area. Presently, there are 27 wells in production with three more planned by Spring, 1991.
Records of production and water use have been compiled and maintained by the City since 1977.
The system is 100% metered, therefore, complete and accurate records of water use are available
from the time the City assumed control of the water service.
TABLE No. 1
WATER USE - CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
1977 5591
1978 5076
1979 6141
1980 6835
1981 7805
1982 8177
1983 10147
1984 12527
1985 13810
1986 14659
1987 14766
1988 16009
1989 17620
1990* 18862
* Nov. & Dec., 1990 are estimated
Page 2
Present Water Use
Graph No. 2 depicts the average consumption of water per residential customer per month for
the previous six years. The graph shows a typical pattern for our climate, Iow winter and higher summer
use. Although inconclusive, the previous three year summertime monthly use shows a small, but steady
decline. The winter uses are inconsistent, but the drought period has contributed to higher winter uses,
due in part to needed landscape irrigation to compensate for the lack of winter moisture. The peak usage
year on the City water system was 1986, which also was a high runoff year on most watersheds in
California, including the Kern River. City records also indicate that water consumption in calendar year
1989 was approximately 10% less than in 1984.
Records of metered deliveries to all customers in 1989 show the following percentage of use by category
of consumer:
TABLE No. 2
PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL WATER USE BY CATEGORY - 1989
Residential 67.67%
Business/Commercial 17.53%
Industrial 3.00%
Public Authorities 7.66%
Temporary Service (Construction) 1.58%
Unaccountable 2.57%
Projected Water Use
Projected water use patterns are anticipated to show an increase in total consumption of water
in all categories of service, however, no increase is projected for amount consumed per customer.
The projected increase in demand or the use of water through 2010 is to be met by increasing
groundwater withdrawals through deep well pumping. The City is constructing pipelines, water wells and
storage reservoirs to deliver stored groundwater to its service area from the "2800 Acres". The City's water
service demand increases through 2010 will be met in this way.
WATER SOURCES AND SUPPLY OUTLOOK
General System Expansion
The City foresees continued growth throughout the greater Bakersfield area and especially in the
service area of the City water system. Additibnal water supplies will be needed to meet the growth and
Page 3
APR I~A~' ~L~N} ~L AL~ SE~ OCT NOV DEC
A~HE, FAIRHAVEN & RIVERLAKES RANCH SERVICE AREAS
population increases, however these supplies will be met with additional groundwater wells. The good
aquifer source is limited by economical pumping depths rather than withdrawn quantities. The City's
planned service area will be in areas that have been under general agricultural use, thus a "trade" in the
type of use of water will take place.
The City owns Kern River water and reservoir storage rights and presently has contractual
commitments for this water. However, at the end of the contract periods, the City has an option on the
use of this water. Present City policy is, at the end of the contract periods, that disposition of the water
will be to the benefit of the citizens of the City of Bakersfield.
Groundwater
The City derives its delivered water supply solely from groundwater. The water is pumped and
delivered without need for chlorination or other treatments and the quality is excellent. The local aquifer
yields are good and can be readily recharged by percolation in the Kern River channel and other sites.
Groundwater Recharge
The groundwater aquifers in the City service area can readily be replenished through percolation
operations. Kern River and other supplemental, imported water is used in recharge programs.
The City owns and operates a groundwater recharge facility known as the "2800 Acres". Excess
Kern River and other waters are introduced and allowed to percolate into the underground and stored
for later extraction and use. Table No. 3 is an accounting of the water supply the City presently has in
storage. This program has on balance over 260,000 acre-feet of water available for extraction and use
by the City.
The Kern County Water Agency has implemented programs to bring imported California Aqueduct
water to urban Bakersfield. The project is based on a fundamental concept of operation in which
imported water is introduced annually in the underground aquifers for groundwater replenishment and
in addition, a portion is treated and distributed in-lieu of pumping groundwater. This program is paid for
ad valorem and levied all and used in the urban Bakersfield
through
taxes
a
tax
on
groundwater
pumped
area. The City's customers and most of the current City service area lie within the benefitted urban area.
Future Supplies
The City's dependency on groundwater for past, present, and future (through 2010) water
supplies can make predictions for supplies fairly certain. The City will continue to use groundwater
supplies for its service area through the year 2010. The replenishment programs, as described, will insure
adequate groundwater to meet demands. Groundwater pumping stations will be sited, constructed and
operated within the City service area, in conjunction with the "2800 Acres" program as demands are
forecasted.
SUPPLY DEFICIENCIES
Historical Deficiencies
The City's Domestic Water System has not experienced a supply deficiency. The system relies
On local ground~vater supplies, produce~d from 27 wells, to maintain water serVice. A groundwater level
histograph (Graph No. has been the water levels, both static and in
2)
prepared
showing
pumping
City-
Page 4
CITY of BAKERSFIELD
2800 ACRE GROUNDWATER RECHARGE FACILITY
RECAPITULATION OF BANKING, EXTRACTION AND STORAGE
11/30/90 Quantities in acre-feet
[Cal~dat;[ Other Via Other Via Other
[ iiiiiiiiii~ii~:i: Kern F-Kern S.W.P. Source Transfer Total Kern F-Kern S.W.P. Source Transfer Total Kern F-Kern S.W.P. Source Total
I 1977 i o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
I1978 I 104,587 0 0 0 0 104,587 0 0 0 0 0 0 104,587 0 0 0 104,587
I 1979 I 4,505 0 0 0 0 4,505 0 0 0 0 0 0 109,092 0 0 0 109,092
I 1980 I 68,804 0 0 0 0 68,804 0 0 0 0 13,772 13,772 164,124 0 0 0 164,124
11981 ] 2,603, 0 0 0 0 2,603 0 0 0 0 100,837 100,837 65,890 0 0 0 65,890
I 1982 I 35,377 2,536 0 0 0 37,913 0 0 0 0 0 0 101,267 2,536 0 0 103,803
I 1983 I 110,970 2,239 171 0 0 113,380 0 0 0 0 0 0 212,237 4,775 171 0 217,183
I 1984 I 14,449 1,609 0 0 0 16,058 472 0 0 0 0 472 226,214 6,384 171 0 232,769
I 1985 I 331 71 0 0 0 402 1,615 0 0 0 0 1,615 224,930 6,455 171 0 231,556
I 1986 I 27,114 36,792 0 262 0 64,168 0 0 0 0 0 0 252,044 43,247 171 262 295,724
[ 1987 I 77 0 0 32 0 109 656 0 0 0 0 656 251,465 43,247 171 294 295,177
I 1988 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,932 0 0 0 3,500 5,432 246,033 43,247 171 294 289,745
I 1989 I 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 2,565 0 0 294 0 2,859 243,468 43,247 171 0 286,886
[ 1990 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 19,980 0 0 0 0 19,980 223,488 43,247 171 0 266,906
Table No. 3
CITY of BAKERSFIELD WATER SYSTEM
/
"" "
-~0
-~0
GRAPH NO. 2
owned water .wells. As the graph shows, water levels since the City assumed ownership of the system,
are higher now (1990) than 1977. The aforementioned replenishment programs have been attributed to
the rise in water levels. The recent decline in water levels are due to lack of full supplies of recharge
water available. Although the California Aqueduct supplies were delivered undiminished during the last
4 years of drought to the Bakersfield area, the Kern River has been below 50% of normal the last four
years.
Future Deficiencies
There will be no deficiencies in water supplies to the system within the next 20 years. The City
will continue to expand service area and meet demands through extraction of groundwater. Pumping
from the aquifer underlying the City water service area in conjunction with the extraction of City stored
groundwater in the "2800 Acres" will be adequate to meet foreseeable demands.
Drou.qht
Drought will not effect the ability to meet demands for water service to the City service area. The
groundwater replenishment and storage programs have stored adequate supplies, although the effect of
a prolonged drought would lower water levels, thereby cause a financial impact to the City.
Emer.qency
Water availability in emergency situations is uncertain to estimate, depending on the type and
magnitude of the emergency.
Emergencies involving natural disaster, such as massive earthquake or flooding, are most likely
to cause short term disruption of service, until damages can be evaluated. However, the water supply
will still be intact, as the effects of earthquakes or floods on the groundwater will be minor. Most
disruptions of this type occur due to damages to facilities and equipment.
Emergencies involving water quantity or quality can be remedied by direct exchange or transfer
of City water system production with other water system operators. This can and has been done on
several occasions through metered inter-connections between adjacent water purveyors. However, on
an expanded plan, the water service companies and districts derive their sources of water from the same
groundwater aquifers, therefore, no "new" water is created.
A long-range study plan could benefit all purveyors of water in the greater Bakersfield area. The
plan would mainly address capital facilities required to transfer existing supplies, not alleviate long term
shortages or future expansion.
CONSERVATION MEASURES CURRENTLY ADOPTED AND BEING PRACTICED
Meterinq
The City system is metered to 100% of its service connections, exclusive of public fire protection
services (public fire hydrants). This method of service provides accurate detail to the City and the
customer of quantities used in particular situations, so both City and customers are aware of amounts of
water consumed. The metering method allows the customer to reward himself for practicing water
conservation methods,'through a lower monthly water bill. The Public Utilities Commission of the State
of California, General Order No. 103 metered volume sales unless authorization has
encourages
specific
Page 5
been granted otherwise. Although not under the CPUC, the City has adopted service standards patterned
after General Order No. 103.
A comparison of water use in the Bakersfield area for the annual period of 1989 shows that the
average residential metered customer in the City's system used 35,740 cubic feet (357.4 cc0 of water,
while major water utility records show for the same period, that similar flat rate service in other areas of
Bakersfield shows, consumption was 45,190 cubic feet (451.9 cc0. This supports the metering effort for
conservation purposes in this particular case.
Waste of Water Notices
The City's continuing policy of using the "Waste of Water Notice" doorknob hangers are used
there was a display of outside waste of water. The notices also include a review of ways to conserve
water inside as well as outside the home.
Municipal Ordinances
The City has adopted varying ordinances relating to water wastage. The ordinances apply to
service areas of all utilities who supply water to the incorporated City boundaries, as well as the City-
owned water system. A listing of these ordinances is provided and described in the City's previous
'Urban Water Management Plan' of October, 1985.
Buildinq Codes
...... The City has adopted the California Administrative Code, Title 24 (State Building Standards Code)
relating to Energy Conservation in new building construction. The code specifically relates to energy
conservation, but some provisions apply to the use of Iow-flow showerheads, lavatory faucets and sink
faucets.
Mainline Extension Contracts
The City offers Mainline Extension Contracts to developers for extending City facilities to new
developments. The contracts are patterned after Rule 15 of California Public Utilities Commission. The
City's contract rule provides for water conservation provisions.
City Water Main Specifications
City standards for water main installations on its system require pressure and leak testing before
a acceptance by the City. The standards for pressure and leak testing are patterned after the American
Water Works Association, Specification C600 and Specification C603-78.
Public Information Pro.qrams
The City's billing contractor has continued with a variety of billing stuffers that constantly remind
customers to conserve water. Brochures and water saving kits have been available at the business office
and have been distributed to schools and government offices. Publicity releases on water and water
conservation are routinely distributed to the media. Tl~e billing format for customers shows a detailed
summary of water use for the current month and gives a consumption history for the previous 12 months.
Page 6
I City Internal Water Conservation Measures
I The City system has incorporated procedures and practices to achieve water conservation and
manage the water supply. Extensive records on consumption, production and use histories are
maintained. New water system installations are constructed under strict standards for pressure and leak
detection. A leak detection and repair program is ongoing. The City system is 100% metered, allowing
I the customer knowledge of their water use, who may then adjust their consumption accordingly.
I
ADDITIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT/CONSERVATION MEASURES TAKEN WITHIN LAST FIVE
I YEARS
Water Meters
The City Domestic Water System continues its program of 100% metering of all domestic services.
A meter change-out program has been initiated to systematically replace older meters. A sampling of the
old meters are then tested for accuracy to evaluate the unaccounted for losses in the system. This
program has helped reduce unaccounted for losses.
Public Awareness/Education
The City has financially participated in a television advertising campaign whose purpose is to
inform the public of the drought and to offer suggestions in ways to save water around the home. The
campaign, over the last three years, has been continually revised and updated and has been slotted in
over 500 television 'spots" around the clock.
The Kern County Water Agency is providing a program of classroom education, water facility
tours, and radio and television ads, with these programs funded from general tax revenues derived in part
from customers of the City Water System.
City staff have made presentations to various groups of City employees, concerning water
conservation and water awareness. At the conclusion of the presentations, "Water Saving Kits" are'
distributed to the employees.
Other public forums used to promote water awareness and conservation have been manned
information booths at the Kern County Fair and monthly Downtown "Street Faires", where literature and
'Water Saving Kits" have beer~..d~tributed. The City participates in "Water Awareness Month" each May,
in conjunction with the Water Association of Kern~'CSiJnty and the American Water Works Association.
This program has local governments proclaiming water conservation and sets up displays in local
government offices and libraries.
The City's billing contractor has included "envelope stuffers" on water conservation and water
saving tips in each month's bill. Special emphasis is being placed on outdoor water use, as such use
is especially high in the summer months in this area.
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i Page 7
I Water Wastaqe Patrol
The City operations contractor has initiated a water wastage patrol program, sometimes called
I a "Water cop". This program not only fields personnel on the look out for waste of water but also
investigates complaints received from the public on wasting water. Procedures to stop the waste of water
are followed, including visiting the premises to talk to the offender and offer assistance or advice all the
I way to cessation of service for non-compliance of water waste ordinances, if needed.
SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION OF WATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT IN THE
I NEXT FIVE YEARS
I *
Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves ordinance for all new construction
· Public information and water education program
I Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves ordinance for all new construCtion
The City will adopt, by reference, the Uniform Building Code seCtions relating to Iow water use
I fixtures installed in construction. The evaluates in the Code and
plumbing
new
Ck, y
periodically
changes
updates City standards to reflect changes in the law. Assembly Bill No. 2355 will be incorporated into the
Building and Plumbing code standards as required. · -
I Public information and water education pro,qram
i The current programs described earlier in this report will continue, throughout the drought and
beyond. A continual education and awareness policy will be adhered to by the City.. Opportunities to be
involved in awareness and publicity campaigns will continue.
I SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION OF ALTERNATIVE WATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS NOT
CHOSEN FOR IMPLEMENTATION
!
· Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves replacement program for existing units
I Reclamation ordinance
· Incentives to alter water use praCtices
I Ultra-low-flow water closets and associated flush valves replacement pro.qram for existinq units
I At this time it is not cost effective to offer incentives for change out of these devices. However,
the customer may make the decision to replace an existing unit "in the spirit of water conservation" and
in doing so may enjoy some savings on their water bill.
I Reclamation Ordinance
...... Wastewater' reclamation for' domestic uses i¢ not cost effective for the City. The City currently-
I operates two wastewater treatment facilities, that provide secondary treatment of wastewater, and the
Page 8
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wastewater is then used for direct irrigation of farm crops. The removal of the wastewater source from the
irrigated lands would then force the use of groundwater wells to meet the irrigation demands.
Incentives to alter water use practices
The on-going public education programs have encouraged and promoted water conservation and
wise water use. City records indicate per capita water use is down in the last three years. The lower water
use figures can be partially attributed to the public awareness programs, without incentives. However, the
basic incentive to City customers who are judicious in their water use, recorded by means of metering,
is a lower water bill.
Therefore, the incentive is already providing a means to reward for lower water use and further
incentives at this time are not warranted.
The City feels the customer awareness through the metering and billing information provides a
deterrent to wastage, with the adopted rules, regulations, and ordinances as back-up enforcement.
FIVE YEAR BUDGET AND IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
.ProRram name Implementation Bud,qet Summary
ULTRA LOW FLOW DEVICES State law; Adopt by No cost to C~y
reference, incorporate
in City Build Code-I/92
PUBLIC INFORMATION & Current, continuing & Approx. $25,000
WATER EDUCATION expanding. In-h0use, . annually
contractor, and
local water associations
Page 9
I APPENDICES CONTENTS
I. CONTACT PEOPLE
I II. WATERPLAN COMPUTER SOFTWARE SUMMARY REPORTS
i III. WATER USE PROJECTION WORKSHEETS
IV. BIBLIOGRAPHY
I Page 10
I
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i APPENDIX I
I
I CONTACT PEOPLE
I City of Bakersfield
Planning Department
1501 Truxtun Avenue
I Bakersfield, CA 93301
Phone number (805) 326-3733
I City of Bakersfield
Building Department
1501 Truxtun Avenue
i Bakersfield, CA 93301
Phone number (805) 326-3727
City of Bakersfield
I Water and Sanitation Department
4101 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, CA 93301
I Phone number (805) 326-3715
Kern County Water Agency
, Improvement District No, 4
I 3200 Rio Mirada Drive
Bakersfield, CA 93308
Phone number (805) 393-6200
I
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· Report prepared by:
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City of Bakersfield
Water and Sanitation Department
I 4101 Truxtun Avenue
Bakersfield, Ca 93309
i FIorn Core, Assistant Water Resources Director
Patrick Hauptman, Water Supervisor III
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I APPENDIX II
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City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System Page 1
I SUMMARY REPORT FOR PLAN' City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
PERSPECTIVE: SOCIETY
!
Present Value
of Total Total Net Internal
I Cost to Benefit Present of
Savings
Payback
Rate
Water Management Society (million Cost Value Period Return
Program (1000 $) gallons) Ratio (1000 $) (years) (%)
m PLAN IN TOTAL 630,314 1418 13,5 7854 1.8 36,8
Ultra Low-Flush Toilet Ord 229,589 1144 30,3 6717 0,9 383,6
m Toilet Replacement with U1 400,724 273,750 3,8 1137 7.2 19.9
m city of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
SUMMARY REPORT FOR PLAN: City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
PERSPECTIVE: AGENCY
Present Value
of Total Total Net Internal
Cost to Savings Benefit Present Payback Rate of
Water Management Agency (million Cost Value Period Return
(1000 $) gallons) Ratio (1000 (years) (~)
Program
$)
PLAN IN TOTAL 857.296 1418 0.3 -599.488 0.0 NC
Ultra Low-Flush Toilet Ord 389,897 1144 0.5 -191.093 0.0 NC
Toilet Replacement with U1 467,399 273,750 0,1 -408,394 0,0 NC
City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
SUMMARY REPORT FOR PLAN- City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
PERSPECTIVE: PARTICIPANT
Present Value
of Total Total Net Internal
Cost to Savings Benefit Present Payback Rate of
Water Management Participant (million Cost Value Period Return
Program (1000 $) gallons) Ratio (1000 $) (years) (%)
PLAN IN TOTAL 87.611 1418 2.6 144.018 3.8 67.7
Ultra Low-Flush Toilet Ord 87.611 1144 1,8 72.422 4,4 26.9
Toilet .Replacement__w~th..U~ ........ ~000 .... 273,:750 ......INF .... 71.596 ......... 0,0 NC
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m city of Bakersfield Domestic Water System Page 2
I SUMMARY REPORT FOR PLAN: City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System
mAgency Foregone Total Costs
Year Direct Costs Revenues to Agency Water Savings
($) ($) ($) (1000 gallons)
m1990 0 0 0 0.000
1991 87500 1256 88756 2190,000
1992 87500 3953 91453 6570.000
m1993 87500 6911 94411 10950,000
1994 87500 10150 97650 15330,000
1995 87500 13842 101342 19929,000
m1996 0 16275 16275 22338,000
1997 0 18914 18914 24747,000
1998 0 21772 21772 27156,000
1999 0 24864 24864. 29565,000
m2000 0 28401 28401 32193,000
2001 0 32225 32225 34821,000
2002 0 36355 36355 37449,000
· 2003 0 40813 40813 40077,000
m
2004 0 45620 45620 42705,000
2005 0 50801 50801 45333,000
2006 0 56636 56636 48180,000
m
m 2007 0 62922 62922 51027.000
2008 0 69688 69688 53874,000
2009 0 76966 76966 56721,000
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i APPENDIX III
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CITY of,BAKERSFIELD, CA 11/30190
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
AB 797 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE
I 1'98° I II 19 0. "11 1995 I 2°°° I 2°°51 2°1°1
Service area size (Square miles) I[ 20 25 3111 32t 35 37 39]
POPULATION 22,200 38,700 53,9001{ 60,000I 68,000 72,000 80,000I
Growth rate (over five years) 74.32°,4 39.28o,~ 11.32°.~ 13.33o,4: 5.88% 11.1 lO/o~
Average per capita water use (gallons/year) 94,790 103,515 114,030 J 108,617I 107,339 108,617 105,902 J
;ONN EC'[:!.ONS: :: :~ i: ii ;i;; i:.i::i;?i:: ::i i iii il ::i~ ?:!:::::iii:.i:: ii i i ii iii :!i:.::i
!Number of service connections 6,354 11,077 15,400 16,900 18,500 19,800 22,000
Number of metered connections 6,354 11,077 15,400 16,900 18,500 19,800 22,000
Percentage of services which are metered 100.00°,~ 100.00°,4 100.00% 100.00°,4: 100.00°/~ 100.00°,4 100.00%
TOTAL WATER DELIVERIES (ACRE FEE-]) : 6,458 12,294 18,862 20,000 22,400 24,000 26,000
Wholesale water deliveries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Drinking water deliveries 6,458 12,294 18,862 20,000 22,400 24,000 26,000
Agricultural water deliveries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Number of agricultural customers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Acres of agriculture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Average water applied/acre 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S~U~CES O~:WATER: ::?.i iii ii i ii::ii:.iiiii ::i i!iiiiii:iiii ii i::i! !; i;:. i: i:: iii?:::
LOCAL (Source = Deep wells) 100.00o,~ 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00o/c 100.00o/0
SURFACE (Indicate sources) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
IMPORTED (Indicate sources) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
GROUND WATER (Aquifer name - Kern River Fan)
Is this usable water? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Is the aquifer adjudicated? No No No No No No i No
Is the a. quifer in overdraft? No No No . No No NoI~No
What % of service area is over usable aquifer? 100.00°,~ 100.00°/0 100.00% ' 100.00% 100.00% 100.00o/~ 100.00o,4
* Months of Nov. & Dec. 1990 are estimated APPENDIX III (Page 1)WATER USE PROJECTION WORKSHEETS
CITY of BAKERSFIELD, CA 11/30/90
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
AB 797 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE
I i980 I · II ..... 990, II 9952000200520 0
:~OURCES OE:.WA']:ER (cont in Lied)::::i i:.? i :::i: iiiiii i:::::i;iii::iiiii i:: ii! ii ::iii
WASTE WATER RECLAMATION
Is reclaimed water currently delivered to
customers? Indicate quantity, units, and % of
total available) No No No No · No No No
Are reclamation projects under consideration? No No No No No No No
Name(s) of projects: N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
Where.is wastewater discharged? Muni. Farm Munl. Farm Muni. Farm Muni. Farm Muni. Farm Muni. Farm Muni. Farm
Where is storm water discharged? Sumps Sumps ~ Sumps Sumps Sumps Sumps Sumps
Is storm water combined with the sewer system? No No No No No No No
E!~![i::~?E~ DEUVERIES::~:?::.::i::i::i:ii:.:ii ~i ~::~:iiiiii ii: i ::::! iii i:.iiiii iiiii i:ii!iiiii iiiiiil
RESIDENTIAL
% of water delivered 80.67% 71.40o~ 67.09o/c 67.00°,~ 67.00% 67.00% 67.00o.~
n u mbe~' of connections 6,030 i 0,275 14,284 15,901 18,021 19,081 21,201
number of metered connections 6,030 10,275 14,284 15,901 18,021 19,081 21,201
deliveries - cubic feet (100's) 2,316,969 4,024,207 5,280,865 5,837,040 6,537,485 7,004,448 7,588,152
average annual use/connection -cubic feet (100's) 384 392 370 367 363 367 358
Single ,family homes
built before 1983 5,873 7,274 7,274 7,274 7,274 7,274 7,274
built after 1983 N/A 2,816 6,826 8,627 10,747 11,807 13,927
Development density (indicate high/medium/Iow) Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium
Average lot size - Square feet 8,500 8,500 8,500 8,500 8,500 8,500 8,500
Average If of people/household 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5
Multi-family units
Are units on individual meters? . No No No No No No No
Other (dorms, shared bathroom/kitchen facilities) None None None None None None None
Months of Nov. & Dec. 1990 are estimated APPENDIX III (Page 2) WATER USE PROJECTION WORKSHEETS
CITY of BAKERSFIELD, CA 11130/90
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
AB 797 URBAN WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE
...... ~9{)0 i :i985' II 1990' 1995 ) 2000 2005 2010
RETA!E:.WA~ DELIVERIES (Cq~ti.nu~)i :.
COMMERCIAL
% of water delivered 11.59% 16.48o~ 18.57o/~ 18.00oA 18.00% 18.00oA 18.00o, t
number of connections 304 636 850 946 1,072 1,135 1,262
number of metered connections 304 636 850 946 1,072 1,135 1,262
deliveries - cubic feet (100's) 333,030 929,134 1,462,053 1,568,160 1,756,339 1,881,792 2,038,608
average annual use/connection -cubic feet (100's) 1,095 1,461 1,720 1,657 1,638 1,657 1,616
INDUSTRIAL
0/0 of water delivered 0.96o/c 1.49o~ 3.06o~ 5.00o~ 5.00% 5.00o,~ 5.00o~
number of connections 10 17 19 21 24 25 28
number of metered connections 10 17 19 21 24 25 28
deliveries - cubic feet (100's) 27,432 83,780 240,806 435,600 487,872 522,720 566,280
average annual use/connection -cubic feet (100's) 2,743 4,928 12,674 20,595 20,353 20,595 20,081
GOVERNMENTAL (schools, parks, public safety, etc.)
% of water delivered 2.39o~ 5.64o~ 5.85o~ 6.00o~ 6.00% 6.00o,~ 6.00o~
number of connections 10 149 153 170 193 204 227
number of metered connections 10 149 153 170 193 204 227
deliveries - cubic feet (100's) 68,735 318,013 460,371 522,720 585,446 627,264 679,536
average annual use/connection -cubic feet (100's) 6,874 2,134 3,009 3,069 3,033 3,069 2,992
CONSTRUCTION - TEMPORARY
% of water delivered 1.88o,~ 2.49o/~ 1.94o.~ 2.00°~ 2.00% 2.00o,~ 2.00o~
number of connections 16 24 40 45 50 53 59
number of metered connections 16 24 40 45 50 53 59
deliveries - cubic feet (100's) 54,065 140,105 152,591 174,240 195,149 209,088 226,512
average annual use/connection -cubic feet (100's) 3,379 5,838 3,815 3,913 3,867 3,913 3,815
~INACCOUNTED FOR WATER (LOSSES)
% of water delivered 2.51% 2.51% 2.48% 2.00o~ 2.00% 2.00o/~ 2.00o~
estimated annual quantity - cubic feet (100's) 71,966 141,228 195,235 174,240 195,149 209,088 226,512
Has a water audit and leak detection been conducted? No Yes ,No Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
* Months of Nov. & Dec. 1990 are estimated APPENDIX I11 (Page 3) WATER USE PROJECTION WORKSHEETS
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
'Domestic Water Management Plan", City of Bakersfield Community Services Department, Domestic Water
Division, September, 1985.
"Urban Water Management Plan", Kern County Water Agency Improvement District No. 4, November, 1990
'Urban Water Management In California", State of California, The Resources Agency, Department of Water
Resources, Office of Water Conservation, December, 1986.
'AVVWA Standards", American Water Works Association, in effect on January, 1990.
'2800 Acre Recharge Facility Hydrographic Annual Report, 1989", Water and Sanitation Department, City
of Bakersfield, California, January, 1990 (Revised November 1990 to reflect current history)