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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
Creation date
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 6 2025 Urban Water Management Plan <br />Water Supply Characterization City of Pleasanton <br /> Public Draft | May 2026 <br /> 6-4 EKI Environment & Water, Inc. <br />From 2020 to 2025, Table A allocations ranged from 5% to 100%, resulting in substantial annual variability <br />in Zone 7’s SWP supply. DWR has projected decreasing reliability of Table A supplies. In the Draft 2025 <br />DCR, DWR projects long-term average Table A allocations to decrease from 54% under existing conditions <br />to 48% under future conditions in 2043 for the 50% level of concern scenario. Since the future conditions <br />scenario incorporates impacts from climate change and sea level rise, it is more conservative than the <br />existing conditions scenario. <br />Zone 7’s 2025 UWMP assumes SWP supply availability for 2030 through 2050 considering Table A <br />allocations under the 50% level of concern in the Draft 2025 DCR. This enables Zone 7 to consider the <br />impacts of future climate change throughout the planning horizon. Zone 7 plans to further assess water <br />supply reliability using the 75% and 95% level of concern in future studies to examine various scenarios. <br />As a SWC, Zone 7 has the option to store unused Table A water from one year to the next in the SWP’s <br />San Luis Reservoir when storage capacity is available. This “carryover” water is also called Article 12e or <br />56c water, in reference to the relevant contract terms. While Article 12e water must be taken by March <br />31 of the following year, Article 56c water may remain as carryover if San Luis Reservoir storage is <br />available. Zone 7’s UWMP analysis assumes an average of 10,000 AFY of carryover. <br />Article 21 Water (Interruptible or Surplus Water) <br />Article 21 of the SWP contract allows SWCs to take deliveries above the approved and scheduled Table A <br />amounts for the current year when surplus SWP water is available. Article 21 water is only available for <br />delivery on a short-term basis as determined by DWR when water is still available after operational <br />requirements for SWP water deliveries, water quality, and Delta requirements are met. Article 21 <br />deliveries cannot be stored in the SWP system. <br />This water becomes available during short periods in the wet season when storms bring excess water that <br />DWR cannot store in San Luis Reservoir. When Article 21 water becomes available, SWCs can request <br />delivery, and the available water is distributed generally in proportion to the Table A contract amounts of <br />SWCs requesting delivery. Delivery of Article 21 water requires the ability to store the water in a non-SWP <br />facility during very wet conditions and/or the ability to use the water directly without impacting scheduled <br />Table A deliveries to Zone 7 (i.e., Article 21 delivery cannot be used to substitute scheduled Table A <br />deliveries). <br />As described in the Draft 2025 DCR, Article 21 water deliveries are highly variable year-to-year, and also <br />by month. Historically, these conditions have been difficult to meet for Zone 7 and have resulted in <br />infrequent and low yields. On average, Article 21 water is available for Zone 7 about once every six years. <br />Zone 7 last received Article 21 water in 2023, when it took 2,360 AF. Having access to additional storage <br />in the future would increase Zone 7’s access to Article 21 water. <br />6.1.2.1.3 Yuba Accord <br />In 2008, Zone 7 executed a contract with DWR to purchase additional water under the Lower Yuba River <br />Accord (Yuba Accord). The original contract expired in 2025, and several amendments have been executed <br />over the years, including a recent 2026 extension through 2056. <br />Four different types (“Components”) of Yuba Accord water are made available as a water purchase or <br />transfer. Zone 7 has the option to purchase Components 1, 2, and 3 water during drought conditions and <br />Component 4 water when the Yuba County Water Agency has determined that it has water supply <br />available to sell. <br />Water is primarily available during dry years under the Yuba Accord, and the amount is highly variable. <br />Zone 7 has purchased Yuba Accord water in 12 of the last 18 years, purchasing as little as 41 AF in 2025 <br />and as much as 3,159 AF in 2013. For planning purposes, Zone 7 currently does not assume any water
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