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2. POPULATION SERVED
*Long-term resident means someone who resides within the water system service area for more than half of the year.
If permanent population is not based on latest US Census or finance data, identify the methods or sources of how it was estimated:: |
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Provide season
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List the names of communities served by the system identifying both incorporated and unincorporated areas: |
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3. NUMBER OF SERVICE CONNECTIONS(as of December 31, 2013)
A. Active Service Connections:
The total number of Service Connections as of December 31, 2013 must be reported as either Unmetered or Metered for each Service Connection Type as appropriate.
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TYPE
Do NOT report fire sprinkler connections. These connections are not counted toward “service connections” for compliance purposes. | Unmetered | Metered | Total* | Unmetered | Metered | Total* |
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Single-family Residential: single family detached dwellings | |
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Multi-family Residential: duplexes, town homes, condominiums, apartments, and trailer parks | |
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Commercial/Institutional: hotels, schools, prisons, hospitals, nursing homes, dormitories, laundries, retail establishments (malls, shopping centers, retail stores, service shops, restaurants), office buildings, gas stations | |
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Industrial: industrial parks, manufacturing, warehouses, utilities, assemblers | |
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Landscape Irrigation: Play fields, golf courses, roadways, median strips, cemeteries, parks and other dedicated landscape connections | |
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Agricultural Irrigation: irrigation of commercially-grown crops and other dedicated agricultural connections | |
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Other (services that do not meet any of the above definitions): This service connection type is intended to be used by noncommunity systems such as churches, businesses, county, state and national parks, schools and other public institutions that operate as an individual public water system and do not specifically have connections for which water rates are charged. | |
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Total Active Connections* | |
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*Calculated field
4. GROUNDWATER (GW) AND SURFACE WATER (SW) SOURCES
1If a standby source
was used in 2013, provide the following information.
2Inactive sources are not approved as sources of supply and must be physically disconnected or otherwise isolated so that only an intentional act
by an operator can place the source in service.
5. WATER PRODUCED, PURCHASED AND SOLD
The Maximum Day is the day during 2013 with the highest total water usage. Provide the date for that day in Column B,
then complete Columns C, D and E, indicating how much of the water on that day was from each source.
The Maximum Month is the month during 2013 with the highest total water usage. Provide the month in Column B,
then complete Columns C, D and E, indicating how much of the water during that month was from each source.
Units of Measure for this table:
Volumes are based on:
PWS = Public Water System
*Calculated field
Non-potable = water supplies that do not enter the drinking water distribution system and are for non-potable uses only such as irrigation or toilet flushing
1Only report Maximum Day if it is actually measured or determined from production records. It should not be the average day demand during
the maximum month of production.
2Do not include raw water purchased; report only volume of water that was treated.
3(F) Total Amount of Potable Water = Sum of Columns (C), (D) and (E), automatically calculated. To update, click below
4This is the percentage of the total annual volume for Groundwater produced that was provided treatment to meet drinking water standards other than precautionary disinfection.
5If water was Purchased from or Sold to another PWS, complete the table below:
If recycled water was supplied to your customers, complete the table below:
6a. WATER RATES
Indicate the type of water rate structure
used by your water system:
What is your billing frequency
Complete the table below providing specific water rates applied to your customers:
AVERAGE MONTHLY RESIDENTIAL WATER COST: $/mo.
This value can be calculated by dividing your total annual revenues from residential customers by 12 and then dividing a second time by the number
of residential service connections. If you are unable to differentiate revenues by type of customer {residential, industrial, agricultural}; then take your
total annual revenues from all water rate payments and divide by 12 and then divide by your total number of service connections.
NOTE: If this is not a "Community" Water System; enter N/A. If individual customers do not pay a separate bill for water enter "0".
6b. WATER DELIVERIES
Units of Measure for this table:
Provide monthly metered water deliveries in the table below.
PWS = Public Water System
*Calculated field
1Total Urban Retail = Sum of Columns (B) thru (G), automatically calculated. To update, click below
7. WATER QUALITY
ANNUAL NITRATE SAMPLING
Regulations require a minimum of annual sampling for nitrate. If any nitrate result is >= 1/2 the MCL of 45 mg/l (i.e., a result of >= 23 mg/l nitrate)
then quarterly monitoring must be initiated.
Did your system conduct monitoring for nitrate during 2013 from each source? | |
NOTE: If there were any sources that were not monitored because they were offline during 2013,
you must contact your local regulatory agency to avoid an enforcement action for failure to monitor.
BACTERIOLOGICAL SAMPLE SITING PLAN
The coliform monitoring regulations require that an updated sample-siting plan be submitted at least every 10 years,
and at any time the plan no longer ensures representative monitoring of the system (Section 64422 of Title 22).
DIRECT ADDITIVES
Pursuant to Section 64590, Title 22 of the California Code of Regulations, (effective January 1, 1994), all chemicals or products, including chlorine,
added directly to the drinking water as part of a treatment process must meet the ANSI/NSF Standard 60. Please complete the following table
for each chemical used by this water system. If you are not sure whether a chemical you are using meets this standard, contact the manufacturer
or distributor of the chemical.
INDIRECT ADDITIVES
As of March 9, 2008, a water system shall not use any chemical, material, lubricant, or product in the production, treatment or distribution
of drinking water that comes in contact with the drinking water that does not have certification of meeting NSF/ANSI standard 61.
Does your water system have procedures to ensure all future equipment and materials meet this standard? | |
If you have any questions on the requirements related to indirect additives, you may contact your local regulatory agency.
8. CROSS-CONNECTION CONTROL
Describe any cross-connection incidents
that occurred during 2013:
9. CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT
(does not apply to Transient Noncommunity water systems)
THE 2013 CCR MUST BE DISTRIBUTED TO YOUR CUSTOMERS AND A COPY SUBMITTED TO YOUR LOCAL REGULATORY AGENCY BY JULY 1, 2014.
CERTIFICATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO YOUR LOCAL REGULATORY AGENCY BY OCTOBER 1, 2014, STATING THAT THE 2013 CCR HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED
TO CUSTOMERS AND THAT THE INFORMATION IS CORRECT.
The CCR guidance, CCR template, and the certification form can be obtained from the CDPH web site
at:http://www.cdph.ca.gov/certlic/drinkingwater/Pages/CCR.aspx
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS THAT SERVE 100,000 OR MORE PERSONS ARE REQUIRED TO POST THEIR CCR ON THE INTERNET.
If applicable, please provide the URL link to the CCR posted on the Internet:
10. OPERATOR CERTIFICATION
A. Please list the State certified Water Treatment Plant Operators employed by your water system that supervise and direct the operation
of your water treatment plants, beginning with the chief operator(s)
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Your Highest Treatment System Classification is:
1Use “C” for Chief Operator and “S” for Shift Operator. If neither, leave blank.
Do your Chief and Shift Treatment Plant Operators have the minimum level required?
B. Please list the State certified Water Distribution Operators employed by your water system that supervise and direct the operation
of your distribution systems, beginning with the chief operator(s)
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Your Distribution System Classification is:
1Use “C” for Chief Operator and “S” for Shift Operator. If neither, leave blank.
Do your Chief and Shift Distribution System Operators have the minimum level required?
11. WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
The California Waterworks Standards (Section 64556) require an amended permit for any of the following improvements or modifications:
- Addition of a new distribution reservoir with a capacity of 100,000 gallons or more
- Modification or extension of the existing distribution system using an alternative to the requirements of the
California Waterworks Standards (see Sections 64570 through 64578) - Modification of the water supply by:
- Adding a new source
- Changing the status of an existing source (for example, active to standby) or
- Changing or altering a source, such that the quality or quantity of water supply could be affected
- Any addition or change in treatment, including
- Expansion of the existing service area by 20 percent or more of the number of service connections specified in your current permit.
If your water system made any improvements or modifications during 2013 for which a permit was not obtained, please describe
the improvements or modifications below.
Indicate any planned improvements or modifications for 2014.
12. COMPLAINTS REPORTED (WRITTEN OR VERBAL)
*Calculated field
13. RECYCLED WATER USE
14. SYSTEM OPERATION - TREATMENT
A. GROUNDWATER TREATMENT (respond only if groundwater treatment is provided)
Describe any plant problems, process failures, major shutdowns, etc., that occurred in 2013 and substantially affected the plant performance AND/OR
any significant modifications or maintenance provided to the plant(s):
B. SURFACE WATER TREATMENT (respond only if surface water treatment is provided)
Describe any plant problems, process failures, major shutdowns, etc., that occurred in 2013 and substantially affected the plant performance AND/OR
any significant modifications or maintenance provided to the plant(s):
15. SYSTEM OPERATION – DISTRIBUTION
A. DEAD-END FLUSHING PROGRAM
B. VALVE EXERCISE PROGRAM
C. STORAGE TANK/RESERVOIR INSPECTION/CLEANING PROGRAM
(Do not include pressure tanks)
D. SYSTEM PROBLEMS
16. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE
A. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS WITH AT LEAST 3,300 OR MORE PERSONS ARE REQUIRED TO REVIEW AND REVISE THEIR EMERGENCY
RESPONSE PLAN TO ENSURE THAT THE PLANS ARE SUFFICIENT TO ADDRESS POSSIBLE DISASTER SCENARIOS.
B. AUXILIARY POWER SUPPLY
17. WATER CONSERVATION AND DROUGHT PREPAREDNESS
Please list any other long term actions you are considering or planning:
Disclosure: Be advised that Section 116725 and 116730 of the California Health and Safety Code
states that any person who knowingly makes any false statement on any report or document
submitted for the purpose of compliance may be liable for a civil penalty not to exceed
five thousand dollars ($5,000) for each separate violations for each day that the violation
continues. In addition, the violators may be prosecuted in criminal court and upon conviction, be
punished by a fine of not more than $25,000 for each day of violation, or be imprisoned in county jail
not to exceed one year, or both the fine and imprisonment.