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Below are two charts that demonstrate the proposed cost and percentage adjustments for the <br /> total water portion of single-family residential utility bills for the next three years. Note these <br /> charts reference changes in cost per billing cycle (every 2 months). <br /> Customer Impacts at Various Levels of Usage-Single Family Residential,518 inch meter <br /> $1 000 <br /> $900 5872 <br /> $800 <br /> °0 $700 5553 5620 <br /> r $600 <br /> c 5500 $399 $446 <br /> $400 ?3Zy$354 <br /> m $300 <br /> 281 <br /> 00 $59 $77 $91 $100 $99$132 E157 E174 $187$ <br /> So moll I <br /> 10 ccf 20 ccf 40 ccf 80 ccf 90 ccf <br /> {Very Low Use) (Medum-lav Use) (Medium-High Use) !High Use iVery High Use) <br /> ■Current Bill $59.23 598.53 $186.93 S28C 53 $44643 <br /> •Proposed Bill 2024 S76-80 $13170 $25990 $39871) 5619.80 <br /> •Proposed Bill 2025 $9076 $15656 S31396 S48636 S76146 <br /> °Proposed Bill 2026 $100-00 S17350 $353.50 S55290 5871 80 <br /> %Customer Impacts at Various Levels of Usage-Single Family Residential.518 inch meter <br /> 391% 971% 95.3% <br /> 90% <br /> 80% 68.8°k 76.1% 68.0°f _. 73.4% 70. <br /> m 60°% 53.2° 58.9 <br /> 0 50% 33 7 39 4211 38.8% <br /> 40 <br /> E 30% <br /> 0°1D <br /> 0°fD 10 ccf 20 ccf 40 ccf 60 ccf 90 ccf <br /> (Very Low Use) (Medium-Low Use) (Medium-High Use) (High Use) (Very High Use) <br /> ■Current 1111 <br /> •Proposed Bill 2024 29.71% 33.7% 3900% 42.1% 38.80,6 <br /> ■Proposed Bill 2025 532% 58.9% 68,0% 73 4% 70.6% <br /> •Proposed Bill 2026 68.3% 76.1% 891% 97.1% 95.3% <br /> Q: Different rate components look like they are being adjusted different amounts.Where <br /> does the 30% increase come from? <br /> A: There are several components to the water rates on current utility bills, including usage- <br /> based charges for both Zone 7 Water Agency and Pleasanton, in addition to one fixed meter <br /> charge. The proposed rates will include usage-based fees for both Zone 7 Water Agency and <br /> the City of Pleasanton, in addition to fixed meter fees for both agencies. When looking at <br /> individual components of the proposed rates, some changes are significant. <br /> The current Pleasanton distribution rate (listed as "Pleasanton Water Var Charge" on line 2 of <br /> current utility bills) does not sufficiently cover the cost of delivering water to our 22,000 <br /> customers and maintaining the distribution system. While this rate is changing significantly, it's <br /> because we're shifting costs from fixed meter charges (listed as "Pleasanton Fixed Water" <br /> Charge on line 1 of current utility bills) which are decreasing significantly. Focusing on only <br /> specific components of the proposed rate increase gives an incomplete view and understanding <br /> of the overall rate adjustment that was recommended in the water rate study. <br /> Page 13 <br />