Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Special Board of Directors' Meeting on Nov. 29, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/meetings-and-documents
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Special Board of Directors' Meeting on Nov. 15, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/meetings-and-documents
Overview of Key Terms for a Water Purchase Agreement between the San Diego County Water Authority and Poseidon Resources - Presentation provided to the Water Planning Committee of the San Diego County Water Authority on September 27.
Virginia established a nutrient trading program and watershed permit in 2005 to help meet Chesapeake Bay nutrient reduction goals cost effectively. The program allows point sources to purchase credits from other point sources or nonpoint nutrient reduction projects. A 2012 law expanded the program by establishing a framework for certifying and using credits from additional nonpoint source practices. Key aspects include establishing baselines, only allowing use of certified credits listed in a public registry, and requiring local water quality protections are not contravened. The program aims to facilitate cost-effective reductions while maintaining regulatory oversight and permanent water quality benefits.
Presentation provided to the Water Planning Committee of the San Diego County Water Authority on September 20. Provides an update on the key terms and a brief overview of the technical appendices for the seawater desalination project in Carlsbad.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
The document outlines the agenda and process for an upcoming water planning workshop. The February 28th meeting will focus on supply and demand scenarios, alternatives for new infrastructure, and evaluation criteria. The March 14th workshop will review baseline and alternative infrastructure portfolios and present detailed modeling results. Key alternatives discussed include developing 80 MGD of seawater desalination, 50-100 MGD of new treatment capacity, and 100,000 AF of carryover storage to improve reliability during droughts. Charts show historic and projected water demands and the county's diversified water supply portfolio.
The document summarizes the process for updating the Water Authority's Facilities Master Plan through 2035. It discusses evaluating baseline and stress scenarios to assess supply reliability and identify needed infrastructure projects. Key points include:
- The Master Plan will identify capital projects to ensure sufficient water supplies through 2035 under normal and dry conditions.
- Scenarios will incorporate factors like climate change, drought, and supply uncertainties to stress test the system.
- Initial strategies to address needs include expanding conveyance, desalination, storage, and relying on local agency supplies.
- Alternative portfolios of infrastructure projects will be developed and evaluated.
- A Program EIR will assess regional environmental impacts to satisfy CEQ
The document discusses water resource planning for a water agency. It reviews projections for water supply and demand. It outlines a master planning process to evaluate supply and facility alternatives based on development scenarios and criteria. It provides an overview of the environmental review and climate action plan. The document also describes the agency's existing water storage and treatment facilities and historical water resource planning efforts dating back to the 1980s.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Special Board of Directors' Meeting on Nov. 15, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/meetings-and-documents
Overview of Key Terms for a Water Purchase Agreement between the San Diego County Water Authority and Poseidon Resources - Presentation provided to the Water Planning Committee of the San Diego County Water Authority on September 27.
Virginia established a nutrient trading program and watershed permit in 2005 to help meet Chesapeake Bay nutrient reduction goals cost effectively. The program allows point sources to purchase credits from other point sources or nonpoint nutrient reduction projects. A 2012 law expanded the program by establishing a framework for certifying and using credits from additional nonpoint source practices. Key aspects include establishing baselines, only allowing use of certified credits listed in a public registry, and requiring local water quality protections are not contravened. The program aims to facilitate cost-effective reductions while maintaining regulatory oversight and permanent water quality benefits.
Presentation provided to the Water Planning Committee of the San Diego County Water Authority on September 20. Provides an update on the key terms and a brief overview of the technical appendices for the seawater desalination project in Carlsbad.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
The document outlines the agenda and process for an upcoming water planning workshop. The February 28th meeting will focus on supply and demand scenarios, alternatives for new infrastructure, and evaluation criteria. The March 14th workshop will review baseline and alternative infrastructure portfolios and present detailed modeling results. Key alternatives discussed include developing 80 MGD of seawater desalination, 50-100 MGD of new treatment capacity, and 100,000 AF of carryover storage to improve reliability during droughts. Charts show historic and projected water demands and the county's diversified water supply portfolio.
The document summarizes the process for updating the Water Authority's Facilities Master Plan through 2035. It discusses evaluating baseline and stress scenarios to assess supply reliability and identify needed infrastructure projects. Key points include:
- The Master Plan will identify capital projects to ensure sufficient water supplies through 2035 under normal and dry conditions.
- Scenarios will incorporate factors like climate change, drought, and supply uncertainties to stress test the system.
- Initial strategies to address needs include expanding conveyance, desalination, storage, and relying on local agency supplies.
- Alternative portfolios of infrastructure projects will be developed and evaluated.
- A Program EIR will assess regional environmental impacts to satisfy CEQ
The document discusses water resource planning for a water agency. It reviews projections for water supply and demand. It outlines a master planning process to evaluate supply and facility alternatives based on development scenarios and criteria. It provides an overview of the environmental review and climate action plan. The document also describes the agency's existing water storage and treatment facilities and historical water resource planning efforts dating back to the 1980s.
The document summarizes a meeting of the San Diego County Water Authority Special Water Planning Committee on October 10, 2012. The meeting discussed the Water Authority's water supply portfolio and strategies to increase supply diversity and reliability. It highlighted the Carlsbad Desalination Project as an important new local supply that would provide drought-proof water and reduce reliance on imported supplies. The document reviewed the project's proposed water purchase agreement structure and pricing approach.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
I 5 independent assessment of ccs credibility mike carpenteer dnv Innovation Norway
This document discusses carbon capture and storage (CCS) and outlines DNV's role in increasing confidence in CCS through independent assessment. It notes that while CCS is critical to reducing emissions, public acceptance of storage remains a challenge. DNV has developed guidelines and recommended practices covering various aspects of CCS and provides independent assessment to verify projects will safely store CO2 and build trust among stakeholders. The assessment helps demonstrate technology and ensures storage site performance, addressing concerns and enabling efficient risk reduction for CCS projects.
Halla Razak, P.E., Colorado River Program Director at the Water Authority provides an overview of the Quantification Settlement Agreement, the associated canal linings and the benefits to the San Diego region. Presented as part of the May 1 forum, Water Talks: The Colorado River and its Future
Regulating our way to beter creeks and streamsGreg Gearheart
This document discusses challenges with regulating stormwater and hydromodification (alterations to streams) in California. It notes there are many different standards used throughout the state, which vary significantly between regions. Protecting streams requires addressing issues like development, sedimentation, and watershed impacts, but California's regulatory framework is fragmented with different rules for stormwater permits, 401 certifications, and other programs. The document calls for a more unified, technically-based statewide approach to setting hydromodification standards and managing watershed health.
Golden Rock Products Inc. v. British Columbia 2014 BCSC 1355, 2014 BCSC 2236Rolf Warburton
This document is a court ruling regarding a lawsuit brought by Golden Rock Products Inc. (GRP) against the Province of British Columbia. GRP owned two mineral claims, the Five Mile Claim and Six Mile Claim, which contained deposits of tufa rock. When the Province undertook a highway improvement project, it inadvertently removed mineral reserves that had protected the claims. GRP argued this rendered the claims valueless and sued for over $8 million in compensation. The court had to determine: 1) if GRP could recover damages; 2) the best method to value the claims; and 3) the amount of GRP's loss.
The document discusses several actions the San Diego County Water Authority Board will need to take to fully implement the Carlsbad Desalination Project, including: approving a design-build agreement for the product water pipeline, adjusting capital improvement project budgets, amending existing contracts, and approving bond financing agreements. It also notes member agencies will need to finalize contracts to purchase water from the desalination plant.
DRBC Docket: XTO Energy Application to Withdraw Surface Water at Oquaga CreekMarcellus Drilling News
Delaware River Basin Commission - Hearing to review an application form XTO Energy to withdraw .25 million gallons of water per day from the Oquaga Creek in the Town of Sanford, NY for purposes of shale gas drilling exploration and production.
The Commission on Water Resource Management approved a mediated agreement between parties involved in a contested case hearing regarding water permits and instream flow standards for streams in Maui. The agreement restored water flows to 'lao Stream and Waikapu Stream, and increased the amount of water HC&S must pump from wells as an alternative source. This resolved issues remanded by the Hawaii Supreme Court pertaining to current and proposed stream flows, the status of HC&S lands and wells, and water needs of various users.
The document summarizes key points about the proposed governance structure of the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP):
1. BDCP proposes a substantially different institutional arrangement than what exists currently, with a centralized governance structure.
2. This new structure would include a centralized Implementation Office to oversee the program, led by a Program Manager selected by and reporting to water exporters.
3. The governance structure would grant significant authority and deference to the water exporters' interests through the Authorized Entity Group, which would have substantial decision-making power in the implementation process.
The document summarizes announcements made on July 25th by the Governor and Secretary of Interior regarding amendments to the draft Bay-Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). Key points include:
- The revised BDCP will feature a smaller twin tunnel project with a capacity of 9,000 cubic feet per second and three intakes rather than five, and gravity flow rather than pumping.
- A "decision tree" approach over 15 years will determine project operations and water supply yields based on achieving biological goals, with yields expected between 4.5-5.3 million acre-feet per year but actual outcomes unknown until completion.
- The projected $13 billion cost will be shared by state and federal water contractors, who must
Rick Van Nieuwenhuyse (President & CEO) presented at the NovaGold SGM re: NovaCopper spin-out. Over 99% of the votes cast were in favour of the spin-out.
The Authority is ahead of schedule in meeting its initial goal of converting 30% of its water usage from groundwater to alternate sources like surface water by 2014. It has already converted 23% as of the beginning of 2013. Several additional water conversion projects are underway and expected to be completed by the summer. The rapid growth in the Authority's region may create interim challenges for meeting water demand until larger, long-term surface water projects are completed. However, the Authority remains confident it can meet its conversion goals and challenges through innovative conservation efforts and continued infrastructure development.
The document provides an update on the status of the Carlsbad Seawater Desalination Project. It discusses:
1) The status of negotiations for a water purchase agreement between Poseidon Resources and the Water Authority. A final draft agreement is under production.
2) Other project issues including the bond financing process, intake and discharge guidelines being developed by the SWRCB, and incorporation of desalinated water into rates and charges.
3) Upcoming meetings including workshops and public meetings to discuss the water purchase agreement and project updates.
The document discusses financing strategies for water and sewerage projects in Jamaica. It outlines financing sources totaling US$213 million for the Jamaica Water Supply Improvement Project, including loans from the VCGP, BNPP/Soc.Gen, and Bank Nova Scotia. It also describes innovative financing methods used for sewerage projects, including a special purpose company to develop the US$50 million Soapberry Wastewater Treatment Plant and the US$20 million Caribbean Regional Fund for Wastewater Management (CReW) to facilitate private sector investment in wastewater management.
TAGD's Executive Director, Stacey Steinbach, spoke on groundwater management at the Texas Water Conservation Association's Annual Meeting in March 2012.
The document summarizes discussions from an Imported Water Committee meeting regarding the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). It provides background on BDCP including costs, funding sources, and economic benefits. It then outlines concerns about funding assurance, rates issues, agricultural-urban cost sharing, and project operations for different BDCP alternatives. The committee will continue to evaluate four Delta fix options and provide the Board with comparisons and recommendations.
The Delta Stewardship Council adopted the final draft of the Delta Plan on September 13th. The plan addresses concerns about local water management and ecosystem restoration. A recirculated Delta Plan EIR will be released in fall 2012.
The Bay Delta Conservation Plan was downsized to 9,000 cfs from 15,000 cfs and will include a "decision tree" to determine water yield. A draft plan and EIS/EIR will be released for public comment in September.
State and federal project contractors want to determine if further investment in the BDCP will provide adequate water supplies. The Water Authority has expressed concerns about financing the project and contractors may be required to commit funds before the plan is finalized.
Presentation given to Carlsbad City Council by San Diego County Water Authority Board Chair Thomas V. Wornham and Assistant General Manger Dennis Cushman on the current and future activities relating to the Bay-Delta Conservation Plan
The document summarizes a presentation given to the Imported Water Committee about the Bay-Delta and California WaterFix project. It provides background on efforts to address water supply reliability and ecosystem restoration in the Bay-Delta, including the formation of BDCP and transition to California WaterFix. Key differences between the projects are noted. Questions still remaining about project size, costs, financing, and impacts to local agencies like the Water Authority are identified. Next steps in the environmental review process are outlined.
The document summarizes a meeting of the San Diego County Water Authority Special Water Planning Committee on October 10, 2012. The meeting discussed the Water Authority's water supply portfolio and strategies to increase supply diversity and reliability. It highlighted the Carlsbad Desalination Project as an important new local supply that would provide drought-proof water and reduce reliance on imported supplies. The document reviewed the project's proposed water purchase agreement structure and pricing approach.
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Water Planning Meeting on Oct. 25, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/monthly-board-meeting-20
I 5 independent assessment of ccs credibility mike carpenteer dnv Innovation Norway
This document discusses carbon capture and storage (CCS) and outlines DNV's role in increasing confidence in CCS through independent assessment. It notes that while CCS is critical to reducing emissions, public acceptance of storage remains a challenge. DNV has developed guidelines and recommended practices covering various aspects of CCS and provides independent assessment to verify projects will safely store CO2 and build trust among stakeholders. The assessment helps demonstrate technology and ensures storage site performance, addressing concerns and enabling efficient risk reduction for CCS projects.
Halla Razak, P.E., Colorado River Program Director at the Water Authority provides an overview of the Quantification Settlement Agreement, the associated canal linings and the benefits to the San Diego region. Presented as part of the May 1 forum, Water Talks: The Colorado River and its Future
Regulating our way to beter creeks and streamsGreg Gearheart
This document discusses challenges with regulating stormwater and hydromodification (alterations to streams) in California. It notes there are many different standards used throughout the state, which vary significantly between regions. Protecting streams requires addressing issues like development, sedimentation, and watershed impacts, but California's regulatory framework is fragmented with different rules for stormwater permits, 401 certifications, and other programs. The document calls for a more unified, technically-based statewide approach to setting hydromodification standards and managing watershed health.
Golden Rock Products Inc. v. British Columbia 2014 BCSC 1355, 2014 BCSC 2236Rolf Warburton
This document is a court ruling regarding a lawsuit brought by Golden Rock Products Inc. (GRP) against the Province of British Columbia. GRP owned two mineral claims, the Five Mile Claim and Six Mile Claim, which contained deposits of tufa rock. When the Province undertook a highway improvement project, it inadvertently removed mineral reserves that had protected the claims. GRP argued this rendered the claims valueless and sued for over $8 million in compensation. The court had to determine: 1) if GRP could recover damages; 2) the best method to value the claims; and 3) the amount of GRP's loss.
The document discusses several actions the San Diego County Water Authority Board will need to take to fully implement the Carlsbad Desalination Project, including: approving a design-build agreement for the product water pipeline, adjusting capital improvement project budgets, amending existing contracts, and approving bond financing agreements. It also notes member agencies will need to finalize contracts to purchase water from the desalination plant.
DRBC Docket: XTO Energy Application to Withdraw Surface Water at Oquaga CreekMarcellus Drilling News
Delaware River Basin Commission - Hearing to review an application form XTO Energy to withdraw .25 million gallons of water per day from the Oquaga Creek in the Town of Sanford, NY for purposes of shale gas drilling exploration and production.
The Commission on Water Resource Management approved a mediated agreement between parties involved in a contested case hearing regarding water permits and instream flow standards for streams in Maui. The agreement restored water flows to 'lao Stream and Waikapu Stream, and increased the amount of water HC&S must pump from wells as an alternative source. This resolved issues remanded by the Hawaii Supreme Court pertaining to current and proposed stream flows, the status of HC&S lands and wells, and water needs of various users.
The document summarizes key points about the proposed governance structure of the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP):
1. BDCP proposes a substantially different institutional arrangement than what exists currently, with a centralized governance structure.
2. This new structure would include a centralized Implementation Office to oversee the program, led by a Program Manager selected by and reporting to water exporters.
3. The governance structure would grant significant authority and deference to the water exporters' interests through the Authorized Entity Group, which would have substantial decision-making power in the implementation process.
The document summarizes announcements made on July 25th by the Governor and Secretary of Interior regarding amendments to the draft Bay-Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). Key points include:
- The revised BDCP will feature a smaller twin tunnel project with a capacity of 9,000 cubic feet per second and three intakes rather than five, and gravity flow rather than pumping.
- A "decision tree" approach over 15 years will determine project operations and water supply yields based on achieving biological goals, with yields expected between 4.5-5.3 million acre-feet per year but actual outcomes unknown until completion.
- The projected $13 billion cost will be shared by state and federal water contractors, who must
Rick Van Nieuwenhuyse (President & CEO) presented at the NovaGold SGM re: NovaCopper spin-out. Over 99% of the votes cast were in favour of the spin-out.
The Authority is ahead of schedule in meeting its initial goal of converting 30% of its water usage from groundwater to alternate sources like surface water by 2014. It has already converted 23% as of the beginning of 2013. Several additional water conversion projects are underway and expected to be completed by the summer. The rapid growth in the Authority's region may create interim challenges for meeting water demand until larger, long-term surface water projects are completed. However, the Authority remains confident it can meet its conversion goals and challenges through innovative conservation efforts and continued infrastructure development.
The document provides an update on the status of the Carlsbad Seawater Desalination Project. It discusses:
1) The status of negotiations for a water purchase agreement between Poseidon Resources and the Water Authority. A final draft agreement is under production.
2) Other project issues including the bond financing process, intake and discharge guidelines being developed by the SWRCB, and incorporation of desalinated water into rates and charges.
3) Upcoming meetings including workshops and public meetings to discuss the water purchase agreement and project updates.
The document discusses financing strategies for water and sewerage projects in Jamaica. It outlines financing sources totaling US$213 million for the Jamaica Water Supply Improvement Project, including loans from the VCGP, BNPP/Soc.Gen, and Bank Nova Scotia. It also describes innovative financing methods used for sewerage projects, including a special purpose company to develop the US$50 million Soapberry Wastewater Treatment Plant and the US$20 million Caribbean Regional Fund for Wastewater Management (CReW) to facilitate private sector investment in wastewater management.
TAGD's Executive Director, Stacey Steinbach, spoke on groundwater management at the Texas Water Conservation Association's Annual Meeting in March 2012.
The document summarizes discussions from an Imported Water Committee meeting regarding the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). It provides background on BDCP including costs, funding sources, and economic benefits. It then outlines concerns about funding assurance, rates issues, agricultural-urban cost sharing, and project operations for different BDCP alternatives. The committee will continue to evaluate four Delta fix options and provide the Board with comparisons and recommendations.
The Delta Stewardship Council adopted the final draft of the Delta Plan on September 13th. The plan addresses concerns about local water management and ecosystem restoration. A recirculated Delta Plan EIR will be released in fall 2012.
The Bay Delta Conservation Plan was downsized to 9,000 cfs from 15,000 cfs and will include a "decision tree" to determine water yield. A draft plan and EIS/EIR will be released for public comment in September.
State and federal project contractors want to determine if further investment in the BDCP will provide adequate water supplies. The Water Authority has expressed concerns about financing the project and contractors may be required to commit funds before the plan is finalized.
Presentation given to Carlsbad City Council by San Diego County Water Authority Board Chair Thomas V. Wornham and Assistant General Manger Dennis Cushman on the current and future activities relating to the Bay-Delta Conservation Plan
The document summarizes a presentation given to the Imported Water Committee about the Bay-Delta and California WaterFix project. It provides background on efforts to address water supply reliability and ecosystem restoration in the Bay-Delta, including the formation of BDCP and transition to California WaterFix. Key differences between the projects are noted. Questions still remaining about project size, costs, financing, and impacts to local agencies like the Water Authority are identified. Next steps in the environmental review process are outlined.
Cwco Investor Presentation March 13, 2017Jeremy Keyser
Consolidated Water provides water desalination and water distribution services. It operates desalination plants in the Cayman Islands, Bahamas, US, Belize, and BVI. It is developing a large desalination plant project in Rosarito, Mexico. Consolidated Water has a history of stable revenues and earnings and seeks to expand into new markets through projects like the one in Mexico and the acquisition of Aerex Industries, a water treatment equipment manufacturer.
CWCO Investor presentation June 13, 2017Jeremy Keyser
Consolidated Water provides water desalination plants and water distribution systems where freshwater is limited. It operates in several countries including the Cayman Islands and Bahamas. The company is developing a large desalination plant project in Rosarito, Mexico. Consolidated Water has a history of dividend payments and acquired Aerex Industries to expand into water treatment equipment manufacturing and services.
This document summarizes a presentation on an updated regional water facilities master plan. It outlines near-term and long-term water supply and conveyance projects to address constraints and risks identified in supply/demand and storage utilization analyses through 2025 and beyond. Near-term projects focus on untreated water conveyance and operational flexibility. Long-term projects include a second crossover pipeline, Pipeline 6, Colorado River conveyance, and Camp Pendleton desalination. It recommends Board approval of proposed near-term projects and distribution of the initial master plan draft for review.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key issues related to the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP) from the perspective of the Metropolitan Water District Program. It summarizes the BDCP's capital and operating cost estimates, outlines the proposed funding sources including contributions from water exporters and state/federal governments, and analyzes potential cost allocation scenarios and their financial impacts. Key uncertainties noted include the lack of a finalized cost allocation and questions around assurances that future state and federal funding will meet regulatory requirements.
The Delta Stewardship Council adopted the final draft of the Delta Plan in September 2012. The Delta Plan EIR will be recirculated in the fall of 2012 and certified in spring 2013, with adoption of the final Delta Plan to follow. The Bay Delta Conservation Plan was downsized to 9,000 cfs and will release a draft and environmental review in fall 2012. There is concern that the completed BDCP project may not yield as much water as under current restrictions. Project contractors want clarity on whether further investment will provide adequate water yields.
Funding Green Projects - Site, Building, and Communities
A presentation by Diane Alecusan, AICP, LEED AP
Office of Redevelopment, Ohio Department of Development
Presented at Columbus Green Building Forum's 2011 Green Building EXPO
The document summarizes discussions from the Imported Water Committee meeting on October 24, 2013. It discusses the timeline and implementation process for the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP), including key permitting and approval milestones. It also reviews the state's evaluation of a portfolio alternative to the BDCP and the Water Authority's response. Next steps are outlined, including a special board workshop on November 14th to discuss the BDCP.
The document summarizes a presentation by Larry Purcell on the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP) and California WaterFix. Some key points:
- The BDCP aims to modernize water delivery infrastructure in the Delta while restoring habitat through 22 conservation measures. Its goals are water supply reliability and ecosystem restoration.
- The California WaterFix is similar but without long-term permit assurances or a habitat conservation plan. It focuses only on new water delivery infrastructure and required mitigation.
- Without a habitat conservation plan/natural community conservation plan, future permitting for species could be limited and done separately, without comprehensive stabilization of water supply or mitigation costs.
- Key questions remain about how the new permitting
Presentation given at the San Diego County Water Authority's Special Board of Directors' Meeting on Nov. 29, 2012. To view agenda visit www.sdcwa.org/meetings-and-documents
The document summarizes the refinancing of the Rabigh 1 power project in Saudi Arabia. The original $2.5 billion project financing was arranged in 2009 during the financial crisis without sovereign backing. In 2015, the sponsors decided to refinance the senior debt facilities to reduce costs and unlock value. The refinancing involved replacing existing Islamic and foreign facilities with new, longer-term Saudi riyal and US dollar denominated debt totaling $1.83 billion. A key aspect was the inclusion of long-term fixed-rate financing from South Korean insurance companies, a first for the region. The refinancing was completed successfully in 2016 despite challenging market conditions.
Similar to Carlsbad Desalination Project Water Purchase Agreement and Related Issues (20)
This document summarizes the Water Authority's efforts to increase the reliability of the San Diego region's water supply through diversification. It shows that the region relies heavily on imported water supplies, which face uncertainties. To address this, the Authority has pursued a variety of local supply projects including seawater desalination, water transfers, groundwater, and recycled water. Charts depict the region's historical and planned water supply portfolio mix out to 2035 as it diversifies its supplies. The document also discusses drought planning, noting California's variable precipitation and the Authority's approach to coordinating a regional response.
This document provides an update on water supply conditions and drought response activities in California:
- The northern Sierra snowpack is only 64% of normal for this time of year, reducing expected water supplies.
- The State Water Project initial allocation for 2016 is 10%, subject to change based on winter precipitation. Allocations have ranged from 5-65% in recent years.
- Local water storage levels and precipitation in the San Diego region are below normal levels due to ongoing drought conditions.
- Water use reductions under the state's emergency regulation have ranged from 2-13% across different local water agencies from June-October 2015. The state may extend mandatory conservation measures into 2016 if drought persists.
The document provides an update on water supply conditions and drought response activities from Dana Friehauf, Water Resources Manager. It includes information on precipitation levels in the Northern Sierra being at 95% of normal, snowpack levels being at 95% of normal, storage levels in Lake Oroville being at 51% of capacity and 74% of average, cumulative potable water use from June 2015-January 2016 being 23% lower than 2013, the outlook for March-May precipitation, an extension and potential adjustments to the State Water Resources Control Board's emergency regulation requiring at least 8% conservation through October 2016, and a new local drought-resilient supply credit as part of the regulation.
This document provides a summary from Alexi Schnell, a Water Resources Specialist, at the August 27, 2015 Water Planning Committee meeting. It discusses current drought conditions, including a 90% chance of El Niño continuing through the winter and into early spring according to NOAA. Charts show Lake Oroville and San Luis Reservoir storage levels well below average. It also outlines updated conservation standards for member agencies and water use reductions of 29% cumulatively in June-July 2015 compared to 2013.
The presentation provides an update on drought conditions and response activities in California. It discusses declining water usage, hotter temperatures compared to previous years, compliance with mandatory conservation standards requiring a 25% reduction in water use, and updates to the state's model landscape ordinance to increase water efficiency and limit turf areas. Key points include June 2015 water use being 26% lower than June 2013, local reservoir storage being at 36% of capacity, and the updated ordinance expected to reduce water use in new homes by 20% and commercial landscapes by 35%.
1. The document discusses the history of the Water Authority's involvement with the Bay Delta Conservation Plan/California WaterFix and potential costs to the Water Authority.
2. The preferred project is a large infrastructure project to deliver water through the Delta and costs have increased to an estimated $14.9 billion.
3. There is uncertainty around supply benefits without an NCCP/HCP and around how costs will be allocated.
This document provides background information on California's efforts to address water supply issues related to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and transport of State Water Project water. It summarizes the history of initiatives including CalFed and the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). The document then outlines topics discussed at recent Metropolitan Water District board meetings regarding the BDCP/California WaterFix, including project details, costs, risks and timeline. It concludes by summarizing the key aspects and public review process for the recently released recirculated draft environmental documents.
1) The document discusses the estimated costs of the Delta conveyance facility for urban and agricultural water users in California and their capacity to pay.
2) It analyzes the potential costs to the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) under different scenarios for cost allocation between the State Water Project and Central Valley Project, ranging from $211 million to $546 million.
3) It notes that there are important financing risks still to be resolved, such as construction cost overruns, regulatory uncertainty, and whether habitat funding will be provided, that could jeopardize operating the tunnels or affect the ability to issue bonds.
1) The document discusses the financing issues around building a Delta conveyance facility, known as the BDCP.
2) It analyzes the potential costs to water contractors like MWD under different scenarios, finding their peak annual costs could range from $168 million to $378 million depending on how costs are allocated.
3) It notes a number of important financing risks still need to be resolved, including the revenue stream certainty required to issue bonds and developing credit for CVP contractors to finance their share.
This document discusses a government relations program on imported water and the Bay-Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). It notes the competing interests in the Delta region involving water supply, ecosystem, and transportation. It outlines the Water Authority's analysis of the BDCP plan and environmental reviews over several years. Key questions are identified regarding project size, costs, water supply benefits for San Diego, and financial obligations. The Water Authority will continue engagement to ensure a cost-effective Delta solution that balances environmental and water supply needs and limits financial obligations proportionate to benefits received.
The document summarizes a presentation made to the Imported Water Committee about the Draft Implementing Agreement for the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). The Implementing Agreement describes the roles, responsibilities, and commitments for implementing the BDCP, including regulatory assurances, funding, and governance. It is required for the BDCP to receive permits as a Natural Community Conservation Plan and is a typical agreement for a Habitat Conservation Plan. Key topics covered in the presentation include regulatory assurances, funding obligations of permittees versus state/federal entities, governance structure, and decision making. Areas for public comment on the draft agreement are identified as governance, funding, regulatory assurances, adaptive management and future modifications, and water operations decision trees.
1. The BDCP is a massive infrastructure project that will be difficult to implement and costs are likely to increase.
2. How project costs are allocated among contractors and who will ultimately pay are important issues that could significantly impact water rates.
3. The San Diego County Water Authority's region has explored additional local projects that may help address supply impacts, but would come at a cost and allow more local control compared to relying on the BDCP.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an Imported Water Committee meeting regarding review of the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP) documents. It summarizes prior board briefings on BDCP issues, the BDCP review process, the environmental review process for BDCP under CEQA and NEPA, and initial subject areas proposed for comment in a letter, such as governance, funding, economic analysis, and project risks. The staff recommendation is to authorize submitting a formal comment letter on the BDCP Draft EIR/EIS.
Update on Supply Conditions and Drought Response Activities
Water Planning Committee - May 28, 2015 Meeting
Presentation by: Dana Friehauf, Water Resources Manager
Approval of Shortage Management Actions in Response to MWD Supply Cutbacks and SWRCB Emergency Regulation
Special Board Meeting, May 14, 2015
Presentation by: Dana Friehauf, Water Resources Manager
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Importance of Staying Connected with the World of Politics.pdfJaydenIrish
Discover the power of staying updated on the latest political events at Mecella! Our dedicated Politics section offers comprehensive coverage, insightful analysis, and expert commentary. Stay informed with recent political events, breaking news and in-depth articles on worldwide political developments. Join us in understanding the world of politics!
20062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
22062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
मद्रास उच्च न्यायालय के सेवानिवृत्त न्यायाधीश और केंद्र और राज्य सरकार के नौकरशाहों सहित आठ अन्य लोगों की अध्यक्षता वाली एक उच्च स्तरीय समिति ने 2021 में NEET परीक्षा को खत्म करने की सिफारिश की थी। महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि रिपोर्ट में 2010-11 में ग्रामीण पृष्ठभूमि से तमिल छात्रों की संख्या में 61.5% की भारी गिरावट को दर्शाया गया है। इसके बजाय मेट्रो छात्रों में वृद्धि दर्ज की गई है।
यूजीसी-नेट और NEET परीक्षा (कई अन्य के अलावा, 2018 तक सीबीएसई द्वारा आयोजित की जाती थी, जो भारत में सार्वजनिक और निजी स्कूलों के लिए एक राष्ट्रीय शिक्षा बोर्ड था (और है), जिसे भारत सरकार द्वारा नियंत्रित और प्रबंधित किया जाता था।
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
Carlsbad Desalination Project Water Purchase Agreement and Related Issues
1. Carlsbad Desalination Project
Water Purchase Agreement and Related Issues
San Diego County Water Authority
Special Meeting of the Board Of Directors
1
November 29, 2012
2. Adopt resolution approving:
1. The Water Purchase Agreement with Poseidon Resources
2. The Design Build Agreement for Pipeline Improvements with
Poseidon Resources
3. Agreements to accomplish tax exempt project financing
4. Adjustments to the CIP Budget
5. Supporting contracts and contract amendments
6. Second Addendum to the City of Carlsbad Desalination Project EIR
and mitigation monitoring and reporting program (MMRP)
7. Other actions necessary for implementation
2
3. Board approved Term Sheet with Poseidon July 2010
Set parameters for major terms and conditions
WPA is consistent with the July 2010 Term Sheet
29 Months since approval of Term Sheet
Over 31 public meetings regarding the Water Purchase Agreement
and the Project
Public input provided throughout the process
Multiple Board Meetings and Workshops dedicated to
Board discussion of WPA terms and conditions prior to
and subsequent to release
3
4. Fourteen member agencies requested and received
presentations on the WPA and the Carlsbad
Desalination Project
Helix Water District Padre Dam
Vallecitos Water District Carlsbad MWD
Vista Irrigation District City of Del Mar
South Bay Irrigation District Lakeside Water District
Valley Center MWD Otay Water District
Rincon Del Diablo MWD Santa Fe Irrigation District
Ramona MWD
San Dieguito Water District
4
5. 12 Board meetings beginning June 2012
Focus areas presented at each meeting:
Annual demand commitment and Project costs & water pricing
Electricity use and pricing
Key terms, conditions, and Poseidon ownership
Long term water supply reliability and impact of proposed
desalination project
Assignment of risk
5
6. Focus areas presented (cont.)
Overview of the 18 technical appendices
Australia’s desalination experience
Responses to public, stakeholder and board member questions
SWRCB proposed Ocean Plan amendment for Desalination
Plants
Additional electricity pricing sensitivity analysis
Comparative analysis of proposed debt shaping and level debt
Response to questions on unit pricing and consequences of
project delay
Additional Details regarding fixed operating costs
6
7. Presented at November 15, 2012 Special Board
Meeting
Design Build Agreement:
Covers the conveyance pipeline that will deliver desalinated
product water from the plant to the Second Aqueduct
Requirements for design, permitting, construction, startup,
testing and commissioning
Defines Water Authority role for design reviews and
construction oversight
7
8. Preliminary Limited Offering Memorandum (PLOM)
Primary disclosure document used by investors to make
informed investment decisions regarding the bonds
Tax Certificate – Pipeline Only
Used by bond counsel to render their opinion regarding the tax-
exempt status of the bonds
Bond Purchase Agreements(s)
Sets the terms of the bond sale such as; interest rates, sales
prices, indemnity covenants and representations of all parties
8
9. Installment Sale and Assignment Agreement
Between CWA and SDCWAFA and identifies CWA as the agent
responsible for the construction of the pipeline via DBA;
CWA agrees to pay for the pipeline with installment sale payments
and assigning contracted shortfall payments to the SDCWAFA
Collateral Agent’s Remedies Agreement
Pledges, assigns, and grants a security interest in all right, title and
interests of Poseidon in, to and under the Project Agreements
(DBA, WPA)
9
10. Tax-Exempt Financing Documents to be considered
Pipeline Trust Indenture – authorizes the issuance of the bonds
Collateral Trust Agreement – administers and protects all bond
proceeds and other financial interests in the project
Pipeline Loan Agreement – between SDCWAFA and CPCFA (Issuer)
specifies the terms, payments, representations for the pipeline bonds
Tax Certificate – summary description of the project and financing.
Also used to clarify tax exempt status
10
11. Cap Interest Expected
Reserves
Rate Interest Rate
Current structure • 6 months DSRF
6.10% 5.60%
(no changes) • 4 months CapI
Proposed • 12 months DSRF
5.90% 5.20%
structure • 6 months CapI
First Year Savings ($/AF) $1.5/AF $33.7/AF
First Year Savings ($) $70,000 $1,600,000
PV Savings ($) $975,000 $21,500,000
11
12. Presented November 15, 2012 Special Board Meeting
Increase the CIP lifetime budget approx. $80 million
Water Authority Oversight of Project Design/Construction $12.5M
Water Authority Improvements $67.5M
Pipeline 3 Reline/San Marcos Vent Replacement
TOVWTP Improvements
Funding Sources for the $80 million
FYs 2012 and 2013 CIP reallocation of funds $ 4 million
FYs 2014 and 2015 CIP budget proposal $76 million
12
13. Presented November 15, 2012 Special Board Meeting
Supporting Contracts and Contract Amendments:
TOVWTP Service Contract Amendment (CH2MHill Engineers)
Owner Rep. Services for TOVWTP (Carollo Engineers)
Pipeline Engineering Support Services (Carollo Engineers)
Fabrication Oversight Services (On-Site Technical Services)
WPA/DB Agreement Implementation Tech. Support (SAIC)
13
14. Presented at the November 15, 2012 Special Board
Meeting
CEQA Compliance:
SDCWA is Responsible Agency and will use FEIR/Addendum
prepared by Carlsbad
Evaluation of proposed distribution system changes do not reach
the threshold for preparation of a SEIR, therefore an Addendum
to Carlsbad FEIR is appropriate document
A Second Addendum to Carlsbad FEIR has been prepared
14
16. Adopt the resolution approving
1. The Water Purchase Agreement with Poseidon Resources
2. The Design Build Agreement for Pipeline Improvements with
Poseidon Resources
3. Agreements to accomplish tax exempt project financing
4. Adjustments to the CIP Budget
5. Supporting Contracts and contract amendments
6. Second Addendum to the City of Carlsbad Desalination Project
EIR and mitigation monitoring and reporting program (MMRP)
7. Delegating implementation authority to the General Manager,
with concurrence of the General Counsel
16