Water Storage. All water storage facilities (WSF; e.g., reservoirs, storage tanks, and bladders tanks) should be located outside bed, bank or channel of a stream. Covers/lids shall be securely affixed to water tanks at all times to prevent entry by wildlife. Permittee shall cease all water diversion at the point of diversion when WSFs are filled to capacity.
Water Storage. ‘‘Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary of the Army, acting through the Chief of En- gineers, is authorized to store 200,000 acre-feet of Rio Grande system water at Abiquiu Dam, New Mexico, in lieu of the water storage authorized by section 5 of Public Law 97–140 [set out below], to the extent that contracting entities under section 5 of Public Law 97–140 no longer require such storage. The Secretary is authorized further to acquire lands adjacent to Abiquiu Dam on which the Secretary holds easements as of the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 24, 1988] if such ac- quisition is necessary to assure proper recreational ac- cess at Abiquiu Dam. The Secretary is further directed to report to Congress as soon as possible with recom- mendations on additional easements that may be re- quired to assure implementation of this Act.
Water Storage. Developer shall design, fund, and construct a “Water Storage Site” containing a water storage tank for culinary water and a transmission main line from the well site located on property being donated to the City by Xxxx Land TK, LLC to the Subject Property and any After Acquired Property. The general location of the transmission line from the well site to the Subject Property and any After Acquired Property shall be approved by the City, and if located upon private property, be within a properly dedicated utility easement. The water storage tank shall have sufficient capacity to serve the Firelight Community that cannot be served by the City’s present water storage and distribution system. If the transmission main line is located within the Subject Property or any After Acquired Property, Developer shall dedicate to the City said line and a perpetual easement for access and maintenance upon completion and final inspection and acceptance by the City. If the Water Storage Site or a portion of the transmission main line is located on 10 All setbacks are measured from the building to the property line (or back of curb on private streets). 11 As measured from public streets. 12 As measured from private streets. property other than land within the Subject Property, the City shall procure fee ownership of the Water Storage Site and a perpetual easement for the installation, access and maintenance of the transmission main line from the third party property owner at its sole expense.
Water Storage. The majority of the water delivered by the SFPUC is supplied by runoff from the upper Tuolumne River watershed on the western slope of the central Sierra Nevada. Three major reservoirs collect runoff: Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, Xxxx Xxxxx Reservoir (also known as Cherry Lake) and Xxxx Xxxxxxx Reservoir. The SFPUC uses water stored in all three reservoirs for hydroelectric generation and downstream releases to satisfy both instream flow requirements and the Irrigation Districts’ Xxxxx Act entitlements. Normally, only Hetch Hetchy Reservoir supplies water to the Bay Area for potable water supply. In the Alameda Creek watershed, which is located in Alameda County, the SFPUC manages Calaveras Reservoir and San Antonio Reservoir to capture local watershed runoff that SFPUC can treat at the SVWTP. On the San Francisco Peninsula, located in San Mateo County, the SFPUC manages Crystal Springs Reservoir and San Andreas Reservoir for local runoff and water transfers that SFPUC can treat at the HTWTP, and Pilarcitos Reservoir for water storage and deliveries to Coastside County Water District in Half Moon Bay. In addition, San Antonio, Crystal Springs, and San Andreas Reservoirs serve as storage for Hetch Hetchy system diversions. The Water Enterprise’s City Distribution System reservoirs and storage tanks have the capacity to hold approximately 413 million gallons, or 1,267 acre-feet, of water. The SFPUC estimates this capacity to be an approximate five-day supply at the current average rate of consumption for San Francisco. Three in-City reservoirs, Sunset, University Mound, and Merced Manor Reservoirs, are also terminal reservoirs that moderate transmission system flow peaking for the Regional Water System, and SFPUC can convey water stored in them back to the San Francisco Peninsula. In addition, SFPUC has an emergency supply of existing non-potable water immediately available within the City at Lake Merced. Lake Merced currently holds approximately 1.5 billion gallons, or approximately 4,603 acre-feet, of water.
Water Storage. NAH shall construct a water storage tank and the associated waterlines to connect it to the Zone ‘B’ system. The tank shall store a minimum net volume of 685,000 gallons and must be placed at an elevation that will provide adequate pressure for the zone ‘B’ system. The City of Flagstaff has confirmed that there is sufficient storage capacity for the ACC, but anything constructed after the ACC shall require the tank to be constructed prior to certificate of occupancy. The City of Flagstaff has agreed to acquire the appropriate land rights necessary to place the tank(s) and convey the water from the tanks(s) to the public distribution system. In the event the City is unable to obtain the necessary land rights, NAH shall be responsible for finding an appropriate location for the 685,000-gallon water tank prior to any certificate of occupancy beyond the ACC. The City of Flagstaff is currently evaluating an upsize of the tank to approximately 2 million gallons. If requested by the City, NAH shall construct an upsized water tank. Any additional costs affiliated with the upsized storage will be reimbursed by the City beyond the required 685,000 gallons. Should the City desire to upsize the tank, NAH acknowledges that public procurement requirements may apply. The City’s Procurement Director will make a determination on procurement requirements at the time NAH has approved civil plans for the tank.
Water Storage. If the Town accepts the dedication of the subject 2 Windy Gap Units, it will own a total of 12 Units. The Town plans to firm the yield of these Windy Gap Units through the acquisition of additional storage to capture the Town’s reusable water derived from the Units. The WGFP is contemplated to firm the yield of Windy Gap Units with 3 acre-feet of storage per acre-foot of water. Based on that ratio, the Town should plan to eventually obtain at least 3,600 acre-feet of new storage. We recommend that the Town authorize the Town Administrator to execute an agreement substantially in the form of the attached Water Dedication Agreement for dedication of 2 Windy Gap Units in exchange for Town water credits of 63 acre-feet per Unit with possible escalation credits, subject to the approval of the final terms of the agreement by water legal counsel and the Town Administrator. We also recommend that the Town authorize the Town Administrator to execute any other documents necessary to effectuate the dedication of the subject 2 Windy Gap Units, including any documents necessary for the transfer of the Windy Gap Units to the Town by the Municipal Subdistrict of the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District.
