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06-12-2017 BPU RPT 22
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06-12-2017 BPU AGENDA
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P U B L I C U T I L I T I E S <br />BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />RIVERSIDE PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />Board Memorandum <br />DATE: JUNE 12, 2017 <br />GENERAL MANAGER'S REPORT <br />ITEM NO: 22 <br />Riverside Public Utilities <br />Drought and Conservation Efforts / Groundwater Level Update <br />As of <br />April 2017 <br />Conservation Efforts <br />For the month of April 2017, Riverside resident's water conservation reached 10%, cumulatively <br />it is at 16% from June 2016 to April 2017 (Figure 1). This translates to 10,556 Acre-feet (3,440 <br />million gallons) of potable water being conserved. <br />On a Regional scale, Riverside resident's water consumption; measured in gallons per capita <br />per day (Residential-GPCD) is comparable to the aggregate consumption within the surrounding <br />ten water agencies (Figure 2). In the last quarter RPU's Residential-GPCD was lower than the <br />regional Residential-GPCD. <br />Basin Groundwater Levels <br />Groundwater levels peaked in March of this year, and are beginning their gradual seasonal <br />decline as demands start increasing. While this year's rainfall provided recharge to our <br />groundwater basins, it will take years or decades before the recharge actually reaches most of <br />our wells. In addition, the prolonged drought took a heavy toll on our basins and it will take <br />additional wet winters for water levels to recover. Comparing April 2017 to April 2016, water <br />levels were about the same in Bunker Hill Basin, higher in the Rialto -Colton Basin by 0.4 ft, <br />lower in the Riverside North Basin by 6.1 ft, and higher in the Riverside South basin by 1 ft. <br />Overall, the basins remain stressed and this year's average rainfall has had only a marginal <br />impact on the basins. <br />
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