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California Water Plan Highlights Dec 2005
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California Water Plan Highlights Dec 2005
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3/27/2013 12:41:58 PM
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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
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A Framework for Action <br />Each scenario describes a different <br />baseline for 2030, to which the <br />water community would need to <br />respond by implementing a mix of <br />the management strategies shown <br />on pages 14 and 15. <br />Changes by Sector <br />b <br />L <br />a <br />L 4 <br />N <br />a. <br />LL <br />2 <br />L <br />Q 0 <br />c <br />0 <br />-2 <br />-4 <br />No single water management <br />strategy is sufficient to meet future <br />regional demands with so much <br />variation possible from region to <br />region and sector to sector. Cali- <br />fornia needs to ensure that each <br />Urban ❑ Agricultural D Environmental <br />Current Trends Less More <br />Resource Intensive Resource Intensive <br />Current Trends: <br />Recent trends continue for the following <br />population growth and development <br />patterns, agricultural and industrial pro- <br />duction, environmental water dedica- <br />tion, and naturally occurring conser- <br />vation (like plumbing code changes, <br />natural replacement, actions water <br />users implement on their own, etc.). <br />region can tailor responses to local <br />conditions. We can achieve this <br />most effectively by implementing <br />integrated regional water manage- <br />ment supported by strong statewide <br />water management systems. <br />Changes Statewide Plus Groundwater Overdraft* <br />L 6 <br />a <br />s <br />4 <br />N <br />W 3 <br />N <br />L 2 <br />V � / <br />Q ' <br />c tt" <br />0 1 � <br />0 <br />Current <br />Trends <br />Less Resource Intensive: <br />Recent trends for population growth, <br />higher agricultural and industrial <br />production, more environmental water <br />dedication, and higher naturally occur <br />ring conservation than Current Trends <br />(but less than full implementation of all <br />cost - effective conservation measures <br />currently available). <br />Less More <br />Resource Resource <br />Intensive Intensive <br />2 MAF <br />Overdraft <br />*To eliminate <br />groundwater over- <br />draft statewide may <br />require an additional <br />2 million acre -feet <br />per year for each <br />scenario. <br />More Resource Intensive: <br />Higher population growth rate, higher <br />agricultural and industrial production, <br />no additional environmental water <br />dedication (year 2000 level), and <br />lower naturally occurring conservation <br />than Current Trends. <br />E <br />
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