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RES 2026043
City of Pleasanton
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RES 2026043
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6/18/2026 10:32:43 AM
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6/10/2026 11:47:06 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
RESOLUTIONS
DOCUMENT DATE
6/2/2026
DESTRUCT DATE
PERMANENT
DOCUMENT NO
RES NO. 2026-043
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Section 9 2025 Urban Water Management Plan <br />Demand Management Measures City of Pleasanton <br /> Public Draft | May 2026 <br /> 9-9 EKI Environment & Water, Inc. <br />PG&E terminated their joint participation in the rebate program in 2018, Zone 7, the City, and the other <br />Zone 7 retailers agreed to support the continuation of this rebate to the City’s water customers. <br />High-efficiency washing machines use about 50% less water than conventional, top-loading models; using <br />only 20 to 30 gallons of water per load compared to 40 to 45 gallons. The estimated savings for a typical <br />household is about 5,100 gallons per year. This program has been very successful in the City’s service area, <br />and the City plans to continue to support this program through Zone 7 as an effective regional program <br />to further reduce future water demand in the City’s service area. <br />9.1.7.6.4 Pool Covers <br />The City also partners with Zone 7 to provide its residents with a pool cover rebate program. Pool covers <br />provide a range of benefits for owners including reduced evaporation, limiting debris and retaining heat. <br />The new pool covers must overlay at least 75% of the pools surface area, and the program will cover up <br />to 50% of the cost, up to $100. This program is available to single family and multi-family residential <br />customers, and non-residential customers. <br />9.2 Implementation over the Past Five Years <br />Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, most programs were either suspended or experienced reduced <br />participation in 2021, followed by a substantial rebound beginning in 2022. Overall, program participation <br />peaked in 2023, likely driven by increased outreach and public awareness during the 2021–2022 drought. <br />Implementation data were not available for some programs. For example, participation in the free <br />compost program is not tracked, as it operates on a self-haul basis without onsite staff. Table 9-2 <br />summarizes program implementation over the previous five years and includes only those programs for <br />which participation data were available. <br />Table 9-2 Implementation of Customer DMMs: 2021-2025 <br />DMM Measures 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 <br />Water Efficient Landscape Program (Participants) 21 19 28 18 11 <br />Controller Assistance Program (Participants) 13 35 48 47 28 <br />Weather Based Irrigation Controller Rebate (Controllers) (a) 31 71 57 22 <br />Pool Cover Rebate (Covers) (a) 40 62 67 13 <br />Water Efficient Washing Machines (Machines) (b) (b) 34 14 12 <br />Low Flow Showerheads (Showerheads) (a) 32 22 25 (a) <br />Faucet Aerators (Aerators) (a) 44 24 36 (a) <br />NOTES: <br />(a) No data. <br />(b) Not offered. <br />9.3 Implementation to Achieve Water Use Targets and Urban Water Use Objectives <br />Implementation of the DMMs described above has contributed to Pleasanton achieving its water use <br />targets and the City plans to continue and possibly expand these programs to comply with future water <br />use targets. <br />Pleasanton’s SB X7-7 per capita water use target for 2020 was confirmed to be 197 GPCD in its 2015 <br />UWMP, and as described in Section 5, the City was able to reduce its per capita water use to 159 GPCD in <br />2020. <br />As described in Section 4.9, in July 2024, California enacted the MCCWL regulation implementing SB 606 <br />and AB 1668 to support long-term water conservation and drought resilience. Starting in 2023,
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