HomeMy WebLinkAbout03-19-07 EO&WR Committee PacketOtay Water DistrictOtay Water District
Integrated Water Resources PlanIntegrated Water Resources Plan
March 2007March 2007
TodayToday’’s Agendas Agenda
►►Purpose of IRPPurpose of IRP
►►IRP Process IRP Process
►►Objectives & Priorities of the IRPObjectives & Priorities of the IRP
►►Water Supply Options and PortfoliosWater Supply Options and Portfolios
►►Evaluation ResultsEvaluation Results
►►Portfolio ScreeningPortfolio Screening
►►Implementation StrategyImplementation Strategy
Otay Water DistrictOtay Water District’’s IRP Missions IRP Mission
IRP Mission StatementIRP Mission Statement
IRP Goals and ObjectivesIRP Goals and Objectives
To find the best mix of imported water, local supplies and
conservation to meet demands in a cost-effective
manner while also incorporating environmental impacts,
implementation risk, and other factors
To find the best mix of imported water, local supplies and
conservation to meet demands in a cost-effective
manner while also incorporating environmental impacts,
implementation risk, and other factors
District has been addressing needs through 2010:District has been addressing needs through 2010:
2010201020052005
3% Recycled3% Recycled
59% Treated Imported Water59% Treated Imported Water
Directly from SDCWADirectly from SDCWA
38% Local Agreements 38% Local Agreements
for Treatmentfor Treatment 16% Recycled16% Recycled59% Local Agreements 59% Local Agreements
for Treatmentfor Treatment
25% Treated Imported Water25% Treated Imported Water
Directly from SDCWADirectly from SDCWA
However there are growing water demandsHowever there are growing water demands
2030
2005
38,000
acre-feet
82,000
acre-feet
90,000
80,000
70,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
De
m
a
n
d
s
►►Even with conservation, Even with conservation,
water demands are water demands are
expected to double in 25 expected to double in 25
yearsyears
►►Puts additional pressure Puts additional pressure
on limited local supply on limited local supply
and imported waterand imported water
Source: OtaySource: Otay’’s Draft 2005 Urban s Draft 2005 Urban
Water Management PlanWater Management Plan
What is an IRP?What is an IRP?
An IRP is not a master planAn IRP is not a master plan
►►An IRP represents a longAn IRP represents a long--term strategyterm strategy
►►Shows tradeShows trade--offs between different supply offs between different supply
and demandand demand--side optionsside options
►►Provides an opportunity for a fresh lookProvides an opportunity for a fresh look
……which all guides master planning for specific facilities which all guides master planning for specific facilities
and CIP developmentand CIP development
DistrictDistrict’’s approach will allow for a successful IRPs approach will allow for a successful IRP
Define Planning Define Planning
Objectives & Objectives &
Performance Performance
MeasuresMeasures
Supply OptionsSupply Options
(building blocks)(building blocks)
Build PortfoliosBuild Portfolios
(using themes)(using themes)
Preferred
Strategy
RefineRefine
AnalysisAnalysis
SystemsSystems
ModelModel
Raw PerformanceRaw Performance
Score CardScore Card
STELLA
RankRank
PortfoliosPortfolios CDP
Objectives & Priorities of the IRPObjectives & Priorities of the IRP
Planning Objectives and Relative Importance Planning Objectives and Relative Importance
Water Supply Options and PortfoliosWater Supply Options and Portfolios
District staff & CDM identified over 30 potential District staff & CDM identified over 30 potential
options for addressing future water needsoptions for addressing future water needs
►►Additional Local Treatment AgreementsAdditional Local Treatment Agreements 44
►►Additional Recycled WaterAdditional Recycled Water 88
►►GroundwaterGroundwater 99
►►Ocean DesalinationOcean Desalination 55
►►ConservationConservation 33
►►TransfersTransfers 33
►►Additional ImportedAdditional Imported Treated WaterTreated Water 11
Final portfolios Final portfolios ––combination of supply options combination of supply options
based on themes of objectivesbased on themes of objectives
►►Water quality A: minimize potential issues with Water quality A: minimize potential issues with
disinfection byproductsdisinfection byproducts
►►Water Quality B: reduce salinity in potable and recycled Water Quality B: reduce salinity in potable and recycled
waterwater
►►Reliability A: minimize potential deficits under drought Reliability A: minimize potential deficits under drought
conditionsconditions
►►Reliability B: minimize potential deficits under seismic Reliability B: minimize potential deficits under seismic
emergency conditionsemergency conditions
►►Affordability: minimize rate impactsAffordability: minimize rate impacts
Final portfolios (contFinal portfolios (cont ’’d)d)
►►Baseline: treated water purchases directly from SDCWA Baseline: treated water purchases directly from SDCWA
to supply all future demandsto supply all future demands
►►Diversity A: maximize the number of sources and Diversity A: maximize the number of sources and
contractual arrangements with other agenciescontractual arrangements with other agencies
►►Diversity B: expand the use of existing nonDiversity B: expand the use of existing non--CWA CWA
sources and arrangements with other agenciessources and arrangements with other agencies
►►Flexibility: maximize the number of take points into the Flexibility: maximize the number of take points into the
systemsystem
Evaluation resultsEvaluation results
Cumulative Deficit
During Critical Dry Hydrology and Imported Shortage Conditions
9,037
21,862
0 2,833 2,983
110,864
0 908 180
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
Water
Quality A:
DBP
Water
Quality B:
TDS
Reliability
A: Drought
Reliability
B: Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A Diversity B:
Expand
Existing
Flexibility
AF
/
a
l
l
s
h
o
r
t
a
g
e
y
e
a
r
s
2030 Shortage During a Three Month Emergency
20,101
24,367 23,813
16,242
26,887
29,137
21,921
24,894
27,790
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
Water
Quality A:
DBP
Water
Quality B:
TDS
Reliability
A: Drought
Reliability
B: Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A Diversity B:
Expand
Existing
Flexibility
AF/ 3
M
o
n
t
h
s
Shortage during a three month emergency - AF Total Demand over 3 months (normal hydrology)
NPV Capital Cost
267
164
132
380
52
-
381
150
245
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Water
Quality A:
DBP
Water
Quality B:
TDS
Reliability A:
Drought
Reliability B:
Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A Diversity B:
Expand
Existing
Flexibility
$/
M
Mi
l
l
i
o
n
$
NPV Unit Cost
1,465
1,562
1,197
1,940
1,087
952
1,440
1,019
1,329
-
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
Water Quality
A: DBP
Water Quality
B: TDS
Reliability A:
Drought
Reliability B:
Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A Diversity B:
Expand
Existing
Flexibility
$
/
A
F
Diversity -- Percent Contribution of Largest Source
58%
70%
37%38%
47%
91%
42%
62%
78%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Water
Quality A:
DBP
Water
Quality B:
TDS
Reliability A:
Drought
Reliability B:
Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A Diversity B:
Expand
Existing
Flexibility
Portfolio ScreeningPortfolio Screening
Rankings Based on Average Objective WeightsRankings Based on Average Objective Weights
Number of Times as Top 3
10
0
10
5
3
0
12
000
3
6
9
12
15
Water Quality
A:DBP
Water Quality
B:TDS
Reliability A:
Drought
Reliability B:
Seismic
Affordability Baseline Diversity A:Diversity B:
Expanding
Existing
Flexibility
Portfolio
Number o
f
T
i
m
es
Conclusions on TopConclusions on Top--Scoring PortfoliosScoring Portfolios
Feasible supply options included in at least 2 of the portfoliosFeasible supply options included in at least 2 of the portfolios::
►►Additional ConservationAdditional Conservation
►►Central Valley and Land Fallowing TransfersCentral Valley and Land Fallowing Transfers
►►Groundwater projects (Desal and Conjunctive Use)Groundwater projects (Desal and Conjunctive Use)
►►55--10 MGD Ocean Desalination (Poseidon, or Sweetwater/City of SD10 MGD Ocean Desalination (Poseidon, or Sweetwater/City of SD’’s s
South Bay project)South Bay project)
►►Stripping Plant along Spring Valley Trunk LineStripping Plant along Spring Valley Trunk Line
►►North District Recycled Water ConceptNorth District Recycled Water Concept
►►Mexico Desalination Plant, Mexico Desalination Plant, RosaritoRosarito BeachBeach
Conclusions on TopConclusions on Top--Scoring Portfolios (contScoring Portfolios (cont’’d)d)
Other feasible supply options included in 1 of the Top 3 portfolOther feasible supply options included in 1 of the Top 3 portfolios:ios:
►►SD17 Agreement with City of San Diego SD17 Agreement with City of San Diego
►►Additional Purchases from South Bay WRPAdditional Purchases from South Bay WRP
►►North of Delta TransfersNorth of Delta Transfers
Implementation PlanImplementation Plan
Implement Implement
5,000 AFY ocean 5,000 AFY ocean
desalination desalination
projectproject11
Implement Implement
Chula Vista Chula Vista
stripping stripping
plant optionplant option11
Implement Implement
••Additional Additional
ConservationConservation
••SD17 Agreement with SD17 Agreement with
City of San Diego to City of San Diego to
treat raw water at treat raw water at
Alvarado WTPAlvarado WTP
••Additional purchases Additional purchases
from SBWRPfrom SBWRP
••North District North District
Recycled Water Recycled Water
ConceptConcept
••Water banking (5000 Water banking (5000
AFY)AFY)
Are ocean Are ocean
desalination desalination
projects feasible?projects feasible?
N
O
N
O
Is new supply Is new supply
implemented to date implemented to date
less than 25,000 AFY?less than 25,000 AFY?
YESYES
No ActionNo Action
N
O
N
O
N
O
N
O
Are groundwater Are groundwater
conjunctive use conjunctive use
projects feasible?projects feasible?
Implement Implement
Brackish GW Brackish GW
Demineralization Demineralization
Project Project
(Santee/El (Santee/El
MonteMonte3 43 4 or or
Lower Lower
Sweetwater)Sweetwater)ImplementImplement
Additional or Additional or
new ocean new ocean
desalination desalination
project project
5,000 AFY 5,000 AFY
(Poseidon(Poseidon oror
SCP)SCP)
Spring Valley Spring Valley
Stripping plant Stripping plant
optionoption22
Implement Implement
Brackish GW Brackish GW
Demineralization Demineralization
project project
(Santee/El (Santee/El
MonteMonte3 4 3 4 or or
Lower Lower
Sweetwater)Sweetwater)
Implement Implement
water water
transfers transfers
(5,000 (5,000
AFY)AFY)
Implement Implement
GW GW
conjunctive conjunctive
use project use project
(Santee/El (Santee/El
MonteMonte44 or or
Middle Middle
Sweetwater)Sweetwater)
YESYES YESYES
Implement Implement
additional ocean additional ocean
desalination (if desalination (if
total yield of total yield of
ocean ocean
desalination desalination
projects projects
implemented to implemented to
date is less than date is less than
5,000 AFY)5,000 AFY)
2007 2007 2010 2010 2015 2015 2020 2020 20302030
TimelineTimeline
LEGENDLEGEND
Implement Project Implement Project
Minimal Capital Cost ProjectMinimal Capital Cost Project
Maximum Capital Cost ProjectMaximum Capital Cost Project
NOTESNOTES
1 If ocean desalination projects and stripping options are not f1 If ocean desalination projects and stripping options are not feasible, implement easible, implement
Santee/El Monte brackish groundwater demineralization (with the Santee/El Monte brackish groundwater demineralization (with the use of the LMSE).use of the LMSE).
2 If Chula Vista stripping plant is not already in place.2 If Chula Vista stripping plant is not already in place.
3 If not already in place. 3 If not already in place.
4 Assumes use of LMSE pipeline.4 Assumes use of LMSE pipeline.