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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 6 2025 Urban Water Management Plan <br />Water Supply Characterization City of Pleasanton <br /> Public Draft | May 2026 <br /> 6-29 EKI Environment & Water, Inc. <br />In December 2016, the Zone 7 Board authorized participation in Phase 1 of the project. In January 2022, <br />the Zone 7 Board authorized participation through the completion of Phase 2 at the end of December <br />2024. Phase 2 focused on completing the environmental documentation, securing key permits, advancing <br />design to a 30% level, and preparing for long-term financing. Additionally, in January 2026, the federal <br />government approved the Record of Decision for the project. <br />Sites Reservoir is expected to break ground in late 2026 and is planned to be fully operational in 2034. For <br />this 2025 UWMP, 4,000 AFY of future supply from Sites Reservoir will be available to Zone 7 by 2034. <br />6.8.2 Infrastructure Projects <br />6.8.2.1 Chain of Lakes Conveyance System <br />Zone 7 is planning the Chain of Lakes Conveyance System (COLCS), a project that interconnects retired <br />gravel quarries with existing water supplies for local surface water storage. This project will have multiple <br />benefits, including: <br />• provide Zone 7 with an emergency supply during a prolonged SWP outage, <br />• enhance drought supplies, <br />• improve recharge of the local groundwater basin, <br />• make water available for transfers, <br />• allow Zone 7 to divert surplus water, and <br />• perfect local water rights. <br />The current phase of the project involves two of the retired quarry lakes, Lake I and Cope Lake, which <br />Zone 7 already owns. The project would build a two-way pipeline to allow them to be used as a reservoir. <br />During wet periods, the project will enable the storage of local and SWP water that would otherwise be <br />lost or require non-local storage. This water would then be pumped back to Zone 7’s DVWTP during dry <br />periods, thereby enhancing water supply reliability. <br />The project involves constructing a 42-inch diameter, 6.5-mile bidirectional pipeline between DVWTP and <br />Lake I, in addition to inlet and outlet facilities at Lake I, a pump station, and PFAS treatment facilities at <br />DVWTP. Lake I and Cope Lake have a combined storage capacity of approximately 36,400 AF. Over the <br />coming years, additional quarries are slated to be transferred to Zone 7 and integrated into this project, <br />adding storage capacity or other multi-benefit opportunities. As shown in Figure 6-6, the COLs includes <br />ten lakes named Lakes A through I and Cope Lake, which cover approximately 1,500 acres. <br />In 2023, Zone 7 completed a pipeline alignment study to evaluate the cost and benefits associated with <br />potential pipeline alignments. The West Alignment was chosen as the preferred alternative due to its <br />shortened route compared to other alternatives, use of an existing access road/recreational trail, and <br />avoidance of construction through the quarries. In 2024, a feasibility study was done, and from 2025- <br />2026, three facilitated brainstorming workshops were conducted to define and develop the project. If <br />approved by the Zone 7 Board, planning efforts over the next few years include preliminary engineering <br />and design, permitting, and obtaining right-of-way easements. <br />
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