My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
California Water Plan Highlights Dec 2005
CWCB
>
Publications
>
DayForward
>
California Water Plan Highlights Dec 2005
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
3/27/2013 12:41:58 PM
Creation date
2/13/2013 3:07:04 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Publications
Year
2005
Title
California Water Plan Highlights
Author
State of California Department of Water Resources
Description
Department of Water Resources Bulletin 160-05, December 2005
Publications - Doc Type
Other
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
22
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
A FrnrnP\A mark for Action <br />Maintain and improve Statewide Water Management Systems <br />monitoring programs, economic <br />incentives, water pricing policies, <br />and statewide water- efficiency pro- <br />grams such as appliance standards, <br />labeling, and education. <br />By maintaining and improving our <br />water management systems, we <br />will ensure that Californians have <br />reliable water supplies —clean and <br />affordable water for homes, indus- <br />try, business, and agriculture. <br />Improve Aging Facilities <br />California must rehabilitate and <br />improve its aging water facilities, <br />especially those that provide drink- <br />ing water, sewage treatment, water <br />delivery, and flood control. These <br />are operated by state, federal, and <br />local entities. <br />Aging facilities risk public safety, <br />water supply reliability, and water <br />quality. The State Water Project is <br />over 30 years old; the federal Cen- <br />tral Valley Project is over 50 years <br />old. Some local facilities were <br />constructed nearly 100 years ago. <br />These and other aging facilities must <br />be carefully maintained, rehabili- <br />tated, and improved to protect public <br />investment and make certain that our <br />water management systems continue <br />to provide intended services. <br />Implement the CALFED <br />Program <br />The CALFED Bay -Delta Program is <br />intended to develop and implement <br />a long-term comprehensive plan <br />that will restore ecological health <br />and improve water management <br />for beneficial uses of the Bay -Delta <br />System. The program significantly <br />reduced conflicts over Delta opera- <br />tions through better agency coor- <br />dination and implementation of <br />comprehensive resource manage- <br />ment solutions. <br />The CALFED program proposes <br />actions to: <br />• Improve and increase aquatic <br />and terrestrial habitats and <br />improve ecological functions in <br />the Bay - Delta, <br />• Reduce the mismatch between <br />Bay -Delta water supplies and <br />current and projected beneficial <br />u ses, <br />• Provide good water quality for <br />all beneficial uses, and <br />• Reduce the risk from catastrophic <br />breaching of Delta levees to land <br />use and associated economic <br />activities, water supply, infra- <br />structure, and the ecosystem. <br />State government must provide <br />leadership to revitalize the CALFED <br />Bay-Delta Program. This will con- <br />tinue our progress toward meeting <br />CALFED objectives of improved <br />water supply reliability, good water <br />quality, ecosystem restoration, and <br />levee system integrity. <br />Aging facilities risk public safety, water supply reliability, <br />and water quality. <br />17 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.