HomeMy WebLinkAbout9/16/2015 - STAFF REPORTS - 4.A. PALM Sa
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"`'F°"` CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
SUBJECT: CITY COUNCIL DIRECTED INDEPENDENT LEGAL REVIEW OF
POLICY, PROCEDURES, REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES FOR THE
TRANSFER AND/OR SALE OF CITY AND SUCCESSOR AGENCY
OWNED REAL PROPERTY AND THE LONG TERM PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT PLAN.
FROM: Douglas C. Holland, City Attorney
RECOMMENDATION:
Receive the Independent legal review report, from Kane, Ballmer and Berkman, on the
former Redevelopment Agency property transactions and the long term property
management plan as approved by the Successor Agency, the Oversight Board and the
California Department of Finance.
STAFF ANALYSIS:
On June 3, 2015, the City Council authorized the law firm of Kane, Ballmer, and
Berkman to review the transfer and/or sale of City and Successor Agency owned real
property, and the long term property management plan.
The Independent Law Firm of Kane, Ballmer, and Berkman will present its report and
findings to the City Council.
With the exception of providing all records and documents to the independent law firm,
City Staff has not been involved in the independent review.
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DOUGLAS C. HOLLAND
City Attorney
IITEM NO. ��
4.A. DEFERRAL OF ANNUAL TURF OVER-SEEDING AND
CONSIDERATION OF A DROUGHT RESPONSE PLAN AT CITY
PARKS:
RECOMMENDATION: 1) Authorize the deferral of rye-grass over-
seeding at: Airport, Baristo Park, City Hall/Civic Center Campus, Dog
Park, Frances Stevens Park, Desert Highland Park, Ruth Hardy Park,
Sunrise Park (with the exception of Palm Springs Stadium baseball field),
and Victoria Park; 2) Authorize rye-grass over-seeding at: Demuth Park
(irrigated with reclaimed water), the Palm Springs Stadium baseball field
at Sunrise Park, and Village Green; and 3) Approve the conceptual plans
for future desert landscape conversions at various City parks.
Materials Follow
Item No. 4 * Ae
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FORN,P CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
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DATE: SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
SUBJECT: DEFERRAL OF ANNUAL TURF OVER-SEEDING AND
CONSIDERATION OF A DROUGHT RESPONSE PLAN AT CITY PARKS
FROM: David H. Ready, City Manager
BY: Marcus L. Fuller, Assistant City Manager/City Engineer
SUMMARY
On May 20, 2015, the City Council received a report on the Stage 2 Water Shortage
Alert issued by Desert Water Agency (DWA), and steps to be taken by staff to comply
with the Stage 2 Alert. Accordingly, irrigation of turf within street medians and parkways
has been suspended, and irrigation at City parks and facilities has been reduced from 7
days per week to 3 days per week. As a result, landscaped areas are suffering due to
the summer heat. Annually, the City has historically initiated turf "over-seeding" with rye
grass in late September when the underlying Bermuda grass goes dormant for the
winter; however, over-seeding requires constant irrigation for a 7 day period for
germination of the rye seed — inconsistent with the Stage 2 Alert regulations adopted by
DWA. Staff requests City Council direction on the deferral of annual turf over-seeding
during the on-going drought, and regarding conceptual plans for future desert landscape
conversions at various City parks.
RECOMMENDATION:
1. Authorize the deferral of rye-grass over-seeding at: Airport, Baristo Park, City
Hall/Civic Center Campus, Dog Park, Francis Stevens Park, Desert Highland Park,
Ruth Hardy Park, Sunrise Park (with the exception of Palm Springs Stadium
baseball field), and Victoria Park; and
2. Authorize rye-grass over-seeding at: Demuth Park (irrigated with reclaimed water),
the Palm Springs Stadium baseball field at Sunrise Park, and Village Green; and
3. Approve the conceptual plans for future desert landscape conversions at various
City parks.
EM NO.IL _,__
City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015-- Page 2
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
BACKGROUND:
The state of California continues to suffer an historic water crisis. While most
communities suffering from severe water shortages are located in central or northern
California, southern California relies in large part on State Water Project delivered
through the California aqueduct from northern California, or from the Colorado River.
More than 50% of California's daily water use (and as much as 80% or more) is used
outdoors for lawns and outdoor landscaping.
In response, local agencies including the City and DWA have adopted water
conservation regulations that have helped reduce outdoor use of the domestic water
supply.
On September 3, 2014, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 1858 enacting Chapter
11.06 "Water Conservation and Water Waste Prevention" of the Palm Springs Municipal
Code (PSMC). Section 11.06.050 "Water Conservation Requirements' includes
restrictions on outdoor watering of lawns and landscaped areas, and identifies certain
actions that are not applicable to the water conservation regulations, and states:
(a) Watering hours and duration. No lawn or landscaped area shall be irrigated or
watered by any means between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on any day.
Above-ground spray irrigation or watering shall not exceed fifteen (15) minutes per
irrigation station or area. This subsection shall not apply to:
1. Drip irrigation systems.
2. Use of a hand-held bucket or similar container.
3. Use of a hand-held hose equipped with a positive action quick-release shutoff
valve or nozzle.
4. Irrigation necessary to establish newly planted low water usage plants.
5. Water expended for limited periods of time necessary for irrigation system
maintenance or leak repair.
6. Irrigation necessary to establish annual reseeding of seasonal grass and
planting seasonal color for a maximum period of fourteen (14) days after
the reseeding or the newly planted seasonal color.
The exclusion to water conservation regulations noted in item 6 was intended to allow
for the annual maintenance of lawns through over-seeding. However, Section 11.06.070
"Drought Alert Requirements" includes reference to the fact that the City's local
regulations are subject to other regulations that may be adopted, and states:
(a) The requirements of this Chapter are in addition to, and not in lieu of, the Desert
Water Agency Water Supply Plan for Emergency Supply Shortage, adopted by
Ordinance No. 45 of the Board of Directors of the Desert Water Agency, as may be
amended.
(b) The requirements of this Chapter are in addition to, and not in lieu of, any Federal or
state Water Supply Plan or Regulation for Emergency Supply Shortage.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015-- Page 3
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
On April 21, 2015, DWA held a public hearing and adopted Resolution No. 1108
revising mandatory conservation measures identified for its Stage 2 Water Shortage
Alert pursuant to DWA's Water Shortage Contingency Plan. A copy of DWA's
Resolution No. 1108 is included as Attachment 1; among the new or revised water use
restrictions imposed by DWA on all of its urban water customers are:
• Outdoor irrigation of commercial, industrial and institutional facilities shall be
restricted to alternate days after 7:00 PM and before 7:00 AM according to a
schedule determined by DWA; (alternatively, DWA may approve an alternative water
use reduction plan that achieves reduction in water use equivalent to those expected
from the standard restrictions)
• Outdoor residential irrigation shall be restricted to Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, after 7:00 PM and before 7:00 AM
• The use of fountains or other decorative water features shall be prohibited unless
necessary as habitat for aquatic pets (this restriction was later rescinded by
DWA)
• The application of water to outdoor landscapes during and up to 48 hours after
measurable rainfall shall be prohibited
• The use of potable water to irrigate turf within street medians, and turf within the
dedicated right-of-way on either side of a public street, shall be prohibited
Therefore, DWA Resolution No. 1108 enacted water conservation regulations that are
more restrictive than Chapter 11.06 of the PSMC, in that there is no exemption for daily
irrigation of outdoor lawn for annual reseeding of seasonal grass.
STAFF ANALYSIS:
The City's water conservation efforts have resulted in a significant reduction of its water
consumption. In June 2015, the City consumed 48,848 hundred cubic feet (hcf)', or
36.5 Million gallons of water as reported by the several hundred domestic water meters
providing irrigation at City parks and landscaped medians and parkways, and providing
water supply at all City facilities. The June 2015 consumption compares to a
consumption of 85,220 hcf, or 63.7 Million gallons of water — equivalent to a year-to-
year reduction of 43%I The City's water conservation efforts surpassed the state-
mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA. A copy of the City's water consumption
records for June 2012 — June 2015 is included as Attachment 2.
On the basis that the City has reduced its water consumption more than the 36%
reduction imposed by the state on DWA and its customers, the City could argue an
ability to increase irrigation to accommodate annual reseeding of seasonal grass;
however, staff recommends that the City defer annual reseeding given the public
perception of wasted water associated with the constant irrigation required during the
reseeding operation. Deferral of reseeding is recommended at:
' DWA reports water consumption in units of 100 cubic feet (hcf); there are 748 gallons
of water in 100 cubic feet. C 3
City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015-- Page 4
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
• Airport
• Baristo Park
• City Hall/Civic Center Campus
• Dog Park
• Francis Stevens Park
• Desert Highland Park
• Ruth Hardy Park
• Sunrise Park (with the exception of Palm Springs Stadium baseball field)
• Victoria Park
However, staff recommends that reseeding occur at Demuth Park given that Demuth
Park is irrigated with reclaimed water and is exempt from the water conservation
regulations applicable to potable water.
Additionally, given the recreational use of the Palm Springs Stadium baseball field, and
the need for appropriately maintained turf for baseball play, staff recommends that
reseeding occur at the Stadium baseball field only, but be deferred elsewhere at
Sunrise Park.
Finally, given the limited turf area within the Village Green, and its high use by the
public, staff recommends that reseeding occur at Village Green.
Future Desert Landscape Conversion of City Parks
There are eight parks and several City facilities with large turf areas that can be
considered for future desert landscape conversion. Limiting outdoor irrigation at these
parks and facilities to 3-days per week has caused landscaping to suffer, with turf areas
browning and adjacent trees now evidencing shock due to loss of water. It is important
to note that most of the City's parks and landscaped areas are irrigated with turf over-
spray sprinkler systems, and there are no dedicated separate tree irrigation systems.
Thus — by reducing the irrigation to the turf over-spray sprinkler system, the trees within
the City's parks are receiving much less irrigation than they require.
A Plan of Action to preserve the City's prior investment in outdoor landscaping is
required. Accordingly, staff prepared conceptual exhibits of each City park identifying
an area of 36% that may be set aside for future desert landscape conversion —
corresponding to the state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA. In theory, by
setting aside these areas, the City's water consumption will decrease by a similar
amount — and on that basis the City can request DWA approval of an alternative water
use reduction plan authorized by its Resolution No. 1108.
Implementation of the desert landscape conversion at City parks would occur in phases,
as follows:
Phase 1 — Irrigation retrofit and turf browning
Phase 2 — Desert landscape design approval
Phase 3 — Desert landscape conversion _ C 4
City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015 -- Page 5
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Staff recommends that the City initiate Phase 1 immediately, and implement
modifications to the existing irrigation systems to allow for the areas set-aside in the
City's parks to stop receiving turf irrigation. Consequently, staff would request approval
from DWA to implement an alternative water use reduction plan allowing for daily
outdoor irrigation at the City's parks and facilities where at least 36% of the landscaped
and turf areas are set-aside and allowed to brown and go bare.
The conceptual exhibits of the City parks are included as Attachment 3.
Funding to proceed with Phases 2 and 3 has not been identified. The conceptual
exhibits for Baristo Park, Desert Highland Park, Frances Stevens Park, Ruth Hardy
Park, Sunrise Park and Victoria Park identify over 750,000 square feet of landscaped
turf areas to be set-aside representing 36% of the area. Costs to implement desert
landscape conversions vary — depending upon the type of drip irrigation system and
plantings, but may cost from $4 to $6 per square foot. Thus, implementing this Plan of
Action for water conservation at City Parks may require $3 Million to $4.5 Million.
At the June 16, 2015, Parks and Recreation Commission meeting, the Commission
reviewed the conceptual exhibits for implementing turf reductions at the various City
parks, and recommended approval.
At the July 21, 2015, Sustainability Commission meeting, the Commission reviewed the
conceptual exhibits for implementing turf reductions at the various City parks, and
recommended approval.
Baristo Park
Baristo Park, located at Calle El Segundo is approximately 2 acres with 27,021 square
feet (0.62 acres) of turf. Over-seeding is not advised for Baristo Park. To comply with
the state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA, staff recommends that 9,796
square feet of the turf area in Baristo Park be allowed to go fallow and considered for
conversion to desert landscape as funding is made available. The area to be considered
for conversion is indicated with cross hatching in Figure 1.
Figure 1 — Baristo Park
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015 -- Page 6
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
City Hall
There is over 58,000 square feet (1 .33 acres) of turf areas at the City Hall/Civic Center
Campus. Staff recommends that these turf areas at the City Hall/Civic Center Campus
not be over-seeded. Staff has coordinated preparation of a conceptual landscape plan
for the desert-landscape conversion at City Hall, which has been reviewed by the City
Council Sub-Committee (Lewin/Mills), and will be presented to the City Council for
consideration at a future meeting.
Fi ure 2 — City Hall
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Demuth Park
Demuth Park shown in Figure 3 has over 61 acres of outdoor landscape and
recreational areas, and includes ball fields, 4 public tennis courts, soccer fields and tot
lot. Demuth park is open until 10 pm and is heavily utilized for team sports until late
evening hours.
Demuth Park is irrigated with reclaimed water (not potable water) which is exempt from
the water conservation regulations applicable to potable water. Staff recommends that
over-seeding occur at Demuth Park to ensure the recreational areas and sports fields
have appropriately maintained turf areas for athletic play.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015 -- Page 8
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Francis Stevens Park
Francis Stevens Park, located on Alejo Road between Palm Canyon Drive and Indian
Canyon Drive is 4 acres with approximately 1 .6 acres of turf. Over-seeding is not
advised for Francis Stevens Park given the high traffic use anticipated in
October/November which has historically caused damaged to the newly over-seeded
rye grass. To comply with the state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA, staff
recommends that 26,478 square feet of the turf area in Francis Stevens Park be
allowed to go fallow and considered for conversion to desert landscape as funding is
made available. The area to be considered for conversion is indicated with cross
hatching in Figure 5.
Figure 5 — Francis Stevens Park
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Desert Highland Park
Desert Highland Park, located on Tramview Road is approximately 10 acres with 7.6
acres of turf. Over-seeding is not advised for Desert Highland Park. To comply with the
state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA, staff recommends that 2.8 acres of
the turf area in Desert Highland Park be allowed to go fallow and considered for
conversion to desert landscape as funding is made available. The area to be considered
for conversion is indicated with cross hatching in Figure 6.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015-- Page 9
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Figure 6 — Desert Highland Park
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Ruth Hardy Park
Ruth Hardy Park, located on Tamarisk Road is approximately 22 acres with play
structures, 8 public tennis courts, 3 sand volleyball courts, picnic tables, basketball
court, and tot lot, and 14.6 acres of turf. Over-seeding is not advised for Ruth Hardy
Park. To comply with the state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA, staff
recommends that 5.3 acres of the turf area in Ruth Hardy Park be allowed to go fallow
and considered for conversion to desert landscape as funding is made available. The
area to be considered for conversion is indicated with cross hatching in Figure 7.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015 -- Page 10
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Figure 7 — Ruth Hardy Park
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Sunrise Park
Sunrise Park, located on Sunrise Way is approximately 38 acres with basketball courts,
baseball fields, and play structures, and 14.4 acres of turf. Over-seeding is not advised
for Sunrise Park with the exception of the Palm Springs Stadium baseball field. To
comply with the state-mandated reduction of 36% imposed on DWA, staff recommends
that 5.2 acres of the turf area in Sunrise Park be allowed to go fallow and considered for
conversion to desert landscape as funding is made available. The area to be considered
for conversion is indicated with cross hatching in Figure 8.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015--Page 11
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Figure 8 — Sunrise Park
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Victoria Park
Victoria Park, located on Via Miraleste is approximately 10 acres 8.7 acres of turf. Over-
seeding is not advised for Sunrise Park. To comply with the state-mandated reduction
of 36% imposed on DWA, staff recommends that 3.1 acres of the turf area in Victoria
Park be allowed to go fallow and considered for conversion to desert landscape as
funding is made available. The area to be considered for conversion is indicated with
cross hatching in Figure 9.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015 -- Page 12
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Figure 9 — Victoria Park
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FISCAL IMPACT:
There is no budget allocated for desert landscape conversion of the City's parks at this
time, which are estimated to cost from $3 Million to $4.5 Million to implement. Initially,
staff can pursue retrofit of the irrigation systems by its landscape maintenance
contractor, for a nominal cost to be funded from existing budget. However,
implementing this initial retrofit will allow the areas set-aside in the parks to go fallow
until such time as funding is appropriated to implement the desert landscape conversion
of those areas.
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City Council Staff Report
September 16, 2015-- Page 13
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
SUBMITTED:
Prepared by:
Marcus L. Fuller, MPA, P.E., P.L.S. David H. Ready,
Assistant City Manager/City Engineer City Manager
Attachments:
1. DWA Resolution No. 1108
2. June Water Consumption Data Comparison
3. Conceptual Park Exhibits
13
ATTACHMENT 1
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RESOLUTION NO. 1108
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
1 DESERT WATER AGENCY REVISING THE
MANDATORY CONSERVATION MEASURES
PRESCRIBED FOR A STAGE 2 WATER SHORTAGE
ALERT PURSUANT TO THE AGENCY'S WATER
SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY PLAN
WHEREAS, the State of California is experiencing a severe drought and all
water purveyors in California, including Desert Water Agency, are required by law to implement
measures to alleviate drought impacts; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 45 the Board of Directors of Desert Water
Agency has adopted a Water Shortage Contingency Plan which provides for certain measures to
be implemented upon the declaration of levels of water shortage as set forth in the ordinance; and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 45 includes a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert with
mandatory restrictions on outdoor irrigation; and
WHEREAS, this Board of Directors has declared a Stage 2 Water Shortage
Alert; and
WHEREAS, Section 4 of Ordinance No. 45 allows this Board to revise the
mandatory conservation measures prescribed for a State 2 Water Shortage Alert upon a showing
of need for such modification or amendment; and
WHEREAS,the California State Water Resources Control Board adopted revised
emergency water use regulations on March 17, 2015, which include certain mandatory water
conservation measures applicable to Desert Water Agency that are not currently addressed in
Ordinance No. 45 for a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert; and
WHEREAS, the action taken by the State Water Resources Control Board has
created a need for Desert Water Agency to revise the water conservation measures prescribed for
a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert in order to remain compliant with the new regulations; and
WHEREAS, the Governor of the State of California issued an Executive Order
on April 1, 2015 mandating a statewide 25% water use reduction and Desert Water Agency will
revise Ordinance 45 following the adoption of the State Water Resources Control Board's
implementation plan to comply with the mandate; and
WHEREAS, this Board of Directors conducted a public hearing on April 21,
2015, with notice of such hearing published in a newspaper of general circulation within the
Agency and also posted on the Agency's website, to consider revisions to the mandatory water
conservation measures prescribed for a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert in light of the mandatory
actions required by the emergency drought regulations adopted by the State Water Resources
Control Board, and has considered the comments provided at the public hearing;
Page 1 of 3 15
0 13 58.00000\9704974.2 �
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Directors of
Desert Water Agency does hereby revise the mandatory water conservation measures prescribed
in Section 3.2 of Ordinance No. 45 for a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert to replace those listed
therein with the following:
(1) Washing of hardscape, such as driveways, parking lots and walkways,
shall be prohibited.
(2) The use of running water to wash vehicles shall be prohibited. The use of
buckets and stop nozzles on hoses,for rinsing only, shall be permitted.
(3) Restaurants may provide water to customers only upon request.
(4) Outdoor irrigation of commercial, industrial and institutional facilities
shall be restricted to alternate days after 7:00 p.m. and before 7:00 a.m., according to a schedule
determined by Agency staff following consultation with the affected customer. A commercial,
industrial or institutional customer may implement an alternative water use reduction plan that
achieves reductions in water use equivalent to those expected from the restrictions prescribed
herein, if approved in advance by the General Manager.
(5) Outdoor residential irrigation shall be restricted to Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, after 7:00 p.m. and before 7:00 a.m.
(6) The application of potable water to outdoor landscapes in a manner that
causes runoff such that water flows onto adjacent property, non-irrigated areas, private and
public walkways, roadways, parking lots, or structures shall be prohibited.
(7) The use of fountains or other decorative water features shall be prohibited
unless necessary as habitat for aquatic pets, in which case recirculating water shall be permitted.
(8) The application of water to outdoor landscapes during and up to 48 hours
after measurable rainfall shall be prohibited.
(9) Operators of hotels and motels shall provide guests with the option of
choosing not to have towels and linens laundered daily. Each hotel or motel shall prominently
display notice of this option in each bathroom, using clear and easily understood language.
(10) The use of potable water outside of newly constructed homes and
buildings that is not delivered by drip or micro-spray systems shall be prohibited.
(11) The use of potable water to irrigate turf within street medians, and turf
within the dedicated right of way on either side of a public street, shall be prohibited.
(12) Agency customers are encouraged not to empty and refill swimming pools
from June 1 through October 31 unless necessary to address a health or safety emergency.
(13) Agency customers shall be notified by Desert Water Agency in the event
that the customer has a leak that is within the customer's control.
I
Page 2 of 3
01358.000W9704974.2 v
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Board will take further subsequent
action to amend or replace Ordinance No. 45 as appropriate to implement such further water
conservation measures as may be required by the State Water Resources Control Board in
response to current drought conditions statewide.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall become effective
immediately upon adoption.
ADOPTED this 21 st day of April, 2015.
faa;ks Cioffi, Vice President
Board of Directors
ATTEST:
� art,Sep
Joseph K., tuart, Secretary-Treasurer
Board of Directors
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Page 3 of 3
01358.00000\9704974.2 17
ATTACHMENT 2
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Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014.06 2015-06
3000 EL CIELO RD N CITYHALL 44134880 2,247 1,434 1,238 534
3001 SUNRISE WAY S-LIB &STA(COGEN)(Sunrise Park) 44131080 0 0 0 0
3002 EL CIELO RD S 45180924 48 207 300 220
3003 CIVIC DR S 44132620 419 288 414 206
3004 1595 N Palm CynAN Vista Chino-median irrigation 47163795 0 0 0 3
3005 4810 CAMINO PAROCELA 45193130 0 2 49 17
3007 Sunrise(Coyote Run) 34350805 0 0 0 0
3008 RAMON RD E 44131032 312 286 359 154
3009 VIA MIRALESTE(Victoria Park) 44026416 39 34 44 37
3010 LA VERNE WAY 44266500 58 54 41 41
3011 538 N PALM CANYON DR-PS THEATER-FIRE SVC(Francis Stevens Park) 44100291 0 0 0 0
3012 1911 E BARISTO RD(FREY BLDNG) 44131140 17 23 50 47
3016 538 PALM CANYON DR N-PS THEATER(Francis Stevens Park) 44100292 215 240 218 98
3018 3120 CIVIC DR S 44132600 53 35 30 36
3019 1901 PALM CANYON DR E 44254762 46 0 0 0
3021 EL CIELO RD S 44241119 0 0 0 0
3023 3698 VISTA DUNES 34333399 33 64 1,187 425
3027 GATEWAY DR 34340700 0 0 0 0
3029 TRAMVIEW RD IRRI (Desert Highland Park) 34341548 1,883 1,875 1,687 905
3030 TRAMVIEW RD IRRI (Desert Highland Park) 34341549 1,966 1,964 1,184 874
3031 TRAMVIEW RD(Desert Highland Park) 34341550 1,851 1,836 1,951 884
3038 VIA MIRALESTE(Victoria Park) 44026420 1,458 1,484 1,485 872
3039 VIA MIRALESTE(Victoria Park) 44026430 2,566 2,484 2,747 994
3040 PALM CANYON DR N 44035325 8 0 2 3
3041 PALM CANYON DR N 44035410 5 2 1 1
3042 PALM CANYON DR N 44035515 5 1 2 0
3043 PALM CANYON DR N IRRI 44036030 5 2 1 2
3044 PALM CANYON DR N E SIDE 44036419 7 1 4 2
3045 PALM CANYON DR N 44036523 3 0 1 2
3046 PALM CANYON DR N IRRI 44037000 173 171 150 34
3047 TRAMWAY RD 44037003 13 0 1 0
3049 FRANCIS ST PARK IRRIGATION (Francis Stevens Park) 44100294 364 318 412 243
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8/6/2015 1 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSLIMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address ._ Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3050 FRANCIS ST PARK IRRIGATION (Francis Stevens Park) 44100295 370 313 407 229
3052 700 PALM CANYON DR N 44100313 19 11 21 7
3053 1547 PALM CANYON DR N 44100447 14 32 18 5
3054 PALM CANYON DR N 44103523 17 15 26 9
3055 PALM CANYON DR N 44103880 8 0 1 18
3056 PALM CANYON DR N 44104064 36 32 23 62
3057 773 PALM CANYON DR N 44104239 0 14 18 14
3058 641 PALM CANYON DR N 44104378 5 2 1 6
3059 575 PALM CANYON DR N 44104395 57 1 1 0
3060 507 PALM CANYON DR N 44104499 0 0 0 0
3061 AVE CABALLEROS N IRRIG(Ruth Hardy Park) 44111502 1,692 1,654 1,744 494
3062 AVE CABALLEROS N (Ruth Hardy Park) 44111550 1,665 1,875 1,746 629
3063 TAMARISK RD(Ruth Hardy Park) 44111640 1,127 1,397 1,350 489
3064 TAMARISK RD(Ruth Hardy Park) 44111660 969 1,234 1,190 491
3065 157 ALEJO RD IRRIGATION 44151005 22 59 56 60
3066 2990 RAMON RD E 44130160 63 62 112 0
3067 BARISTO RD E BALLFIELD(Sunrise Park) 44131144 1,188 1,441 1,266 789
3068 RAMON RD E 44131022 671 692 618 599
3069 RAMON RD E 44131024 631 715 629 690
3070 RAMON RD E 44131026 915 873 807 776
3071 RAMON RD E 44131028 0 0 0 0
3072 RAMON RD E 44131034 1,003 959 964 425
3073 RAMON RD E 44131036 459 484 488 231
3074 RAMON RD E 44131038 823 886 909 434
3075 SUNRISE WAY S 44131078 0 0 0 0
3076 TAHOUITZ CYN E 44131614 213 139 103 69
3077 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44131626 211 160 128 0
3078 TAHQUITZ CYN E IRRIGATION ISLAND(CITY HALL) 44131642 225 148 132 0
3079 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44133310 235 162 145 124
3090 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44133340 334 200 227 0
3081 TAHOUITZ CYN E 44133366 276 218 189 55
3082 JUANITA DR 44134200 101 157 93 126
N
G
8/6/2015 2 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3083 JUANITA DR 44134220 51 47 19 11
3084 ALEJO RD E 44134820 109 139 68 35
3085 CIVIC DR N 44134825 358 322 410 434
3086 CIVIC DR N 44134840 0 0 0 0
3087 CIVIC DR N 44134866 0 0 47 47
3088 CIVIC DR N 44134868 53 241 14 14
3090 EL CIELO RD N/E TAHQUITZ CYN MEDIAN 44134892 228 99 107 126
3092 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44146150 176 122 9 10
3093 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44146180 239 173 41 40
3094 TAHQUITZ CYN E S SIDE 44146310 371 310 0 0
3095 TAHQUITZ W/O SUNRISE IRRIGATION 44146850 375 303 174 179
3096 TAHQUITZ CYN E 44147110 286 131 38 31
3097 464 PALM CANYON DR N 44151036 27 37 22 5
3098 342 PALM CANYON DR N 44151074 0 0 0 0
3099 PALM CANYON DR N 44151135 14 27 11 5
3100 PALM CANYON DR N 44151178 0 0 0 0
3101 PALM CANYON DR S 44151212 5 12 7 2
3102 PALM CANYON DR S TREES 44151220 0 0 0 0
3103 PALM CANYON DR S TREES 44151242 9 18 8 3
3104 PALM CANYON DR S 44151280 35 20 17 8
3105 PALM CANYON DR S 441SI300 31 17 11 28
3106 215INDIAN CYN S 44151410 30 32 15 12
3107 241 INDIAN CYN N 44151515 27 15 18 43
3108 PALM CANYON DR N 44151614 36 39 30 6
3109 PALM CANYON DR N TREES 44151643 0 0 0 0
3114 PALM CANYON DR S 44153950 7 15 15 3
3115 PALM CANYON DR S 44153980 0 0 0 0
3116 211 PALM CANYON DR S 44154327 59 18 11 9
3117 PALM CANYON DR S (PARKS) 44154329 55 73 82 44
3119 PALM CANYON DR S 44154340 5 4 4 2
3120 PALM CANYON DR S 44154870 20 13 8 7
1U 3121 PALM CANYON DR S TREES 44154905 39 27 22 0
F-+
8/6/2015 3 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address _ _ Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3122 INDIAN CYN S 44223021 0 0 0 0
3123 PALM CANYON DR S 44223048 0 0 0 0
3124 PALM CANYON DR S 44228018 11 16 56 10
3126 BELARDO RD S 44228051 0 0 0 0
3129 PALM CANYON DR E 44233007 1 2 0 1
3130 PALM CANYON DR E 44233170 65 8 87 1
3131 PALM CANYON DR E 44233220 2 5 2 1
3132 1450 PALM CANYON DR S 44233368 2 4 2 8
3133 PALM CANYON DR S 44233490 1 2 2 1
3134 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233892 3 11 3 1
3135 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233901 174 6 3 1
3136 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233911 5 49 5 5
3137 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233919 6 3 5 1
3138 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233925 37 4 5 2
3139 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233933 11 3 8 2
3140 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233941 4 31 3 2
3141 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233949 12 7 6 3
3142 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233957 40 24 12 12
3143 RIVERSIDE DR S 44233965 42 2 6 3
3145 PALM CANYON DR S 44234132 1 2 1 0
3147 WARM SANDS PL 44235648 5 6 24 17
3148 CAMINO PAROCELA 44235835 20 22 86 56
3149 INDIAN TR 44235852 26 10 110 87
3150 CAMINO PAROCELA 44236110 16 12 14 30
3151 PALM CANYON DR S 44236430 5 5 8 2
3153 PALM CANYON DR S 44236900 1 4 1 1
3154 PALM CANYON DR E 44246622 135 172 185 0
3155 PALM CANYON DR E 44246626 382 459 478 0
3156 1800 PALM CANYON DR E 44247648 45 59 107 0
3157 SUNRISE WAY S 44247652 44 64 55 0
3158 SUNRISE WAY S 44249460 128 112 93 0
i J 3159 RAMON RD E 44249470 113 127 140 0
lV
8/6/2015 4 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address 1wxqw, Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014.06 2015-06
3160 RAMON RD E 44249480 134 118 99 0
3167 EL CIELO RD S 45180926 0 0 0 0
3168 SAN MARTIN CIR 45192080 215 212 257 92
3169 MESQUITE AVE E 45196814 0 2,601 1,311 52
3171 BRENTWOOD DR 45291200 2 2 1 4
3180 GOLF CLUB DR 45296500 3 5 3 12
3184 PALM CANYON DR E 45300420 0 0 0 0
3187 PALM CANYON DR E IRRIG 45306384 321 304 376 30
3189 BIRDIE WAY 45308595 0 0 0 0
3195 TAHOUITZ CYN E 44146099 109 50 8 15
3197 265 PALM CANYON DR S IRRIGATION 44154365 213 64 38 46
3199 CALLE EL SEGUNDO S(Baristo Park) 44144368 234 260 413 195
3200 SATURNINO RD(Baristo Park) 44144372 107 55 99 48
3202 CHIA RD 45071310 4 147 111 0
3207 5800 BOLERO RD PSFD 45294000 8 1 1 1
3208 PAR DR/GENE AUTRY(pocket park per R.Minjares) 45308628 14 35 27 10
3209 AVIATION WAY 44134950 137 37 40 0
3215 RIVERSIDE DR N 44234423 122 142 398 216
3219 EL CIELO RD N 44134882 0 0 0 0
3226 CIVIC DR S 44132590 1 0 0 0
3227 SUNRISE WAY S LIBRARY(COGEN)(Sunrise Park) 44131081 2,614 2,358 2,206 2,047
3228 SUNRISE WAY S LIBRARY(COGEN)(Sunrise Park) 44131082 2,332 1,832 1,985 1,750
3229 EL CIELO RD N 44134879 1,318 1,248 1,156 103
3231 200 CIVIC DR S 44132592 0 0 184 77
3232 200 CIVIC DR S 44132594 561 624 613 408
3235 ALEJO RD E 44120500 21 7 10 5
3236 ALEJO RD E 44120501 23 0 0 4
3237 ALEJO RD E 44120502 21 5 8 4
3238 ALEJO RD E 44120503 25 8 11 6
3239 ALEJO RD E 44120504 16 4 7 4
3240 ALEJO RD E 44120505 20 6 8 7
�., 3241 ALEJO RD E 44120506 28 9 13 7
8/6/2015 5 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address Account Nui 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3242 ALEJO RD E 44120507 12 5 8 4
3243 100 EL CIELO RD S 45180910 1,972 1,240 1,471 1,183
3244 INDIAN CYN/ANDREAS IRRI 44147256 51 84 23 16
3245 CAHUILLA&CHINO IRRIGATION 44104496 35 66 31 21
3246 VINE AVE&CHINO IRRIGATION 44104470 20 58 48 44
3247 MESQUITE AVE S SIDE 45195150 0 0 0 0
3248 CIVIC DR NIRRI 44135610 69 32 0 0
3253 EL CIELO RD S 45180918 72 415 592 276
3254 EL CIELO RD S 45180920 966 367 505 250
3256 INDIAN CYN/AMADO IRRIGATION 44147990 0 0 0 0
3257 INDIAN CYN N IRRIGATION 44151552 0 0 0 0
3258 WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT-DEMUTH PARK 22226830 22,742 22,390 24,104 16,014
3259 INDIAN CYNITAHQUITZ CYN IRRIGATION 44151475 81 66 29 7
3260 INDIAN N/O SATURNIN IRRI 44145880 15 12 11 10
3261 INDIAN CYN SW/TAHQUITZ CYN IRRIGATION 44151436 0 0 0 0
3262 INDIAN CYN COROZON IRRIGATION 34341593 24 27 160 18
3264 CITY IRRIGATION &FOUNTAIN 44151491 28 230 30 38
3265 TWIN STAR-SUNRISE NORTE 34350830 489 399 416 226
3266 SUNRISE NORTE-DWA WELL 34350998 282 303 248 111
3267 PLAZA THEATRE FS34-FIRE SVC 44151438 0 0 0 0
3275 225 EL CIELO RD S 44132700 5 6 17 6
3276 MESQUITE AVE CONCESSION 45195148 12 17 9 6
3279 2800 RAMON RD E 44130546 72 71 82 3
3285 480 TRAMVIEW RD FS37-FIRE SVC 34341547 0 0 0 0
3296 HANGAR-AIRPORT 44135620 14 45 0 4
3299 AVENIDA CABALLEROS IRRIGATION 34351628 111 63 50 97
3302 AVENIDA CABALLEROS IRRIGATION 34351760 38 39 43 283
3303 128 PALM CANYON DR S 44151434 110 77 102 62
3304 6001 STATION RD 34220001 115 72 95 41
3305 SEC EL CIELO&BARISTO(Aviation Admin) 45180350 609 503 483 237
3306 3400 E TAHQUITZ CANYON WY IRRIGATION 45180620 362 269 127 90
3307 IRRIGATIONG LIVMOR&CIVIC 44135400 0 473 377 229
A
8/6/2015 6 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CIF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address WE
, ,r,:rt__„ Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3308 RAMON RD IRRIGATION 45180600 1,447 1,568 1,191 502
3312 410 N BELARDO RD IRRIGATION 44151678 73 44 88 74
3313 IRRIGATION-E/S FARRELL S/O VISTA 44121600 1,075 2,637 3,186 340
3314 MID-VALLEY PKWY MESQUITE IRRIGATION 22220015 263 373 367 151
3316 369 1/2 N PALM CANYON DR 44151665 17 17 34 22
3317 HERITAGE TRAIL IRRIGATION 44154125 15 14 11 17
3320 TACHEVAH DR-DESERT HEALTHCARE PARK(Wellness Park) 44112700 482 132 143 142
3321 N INDIAN CANYON-FIRE STATION#1 44151523 19 26 19 18
3322 3131 N INDIAN CANYON 44029428 0 0 0 0
3323 3131 N INDIAN CANYON 44029430 0 0 0 0
3325 3131 N INDIAN CANYON 44029470 0 0 0 0
3326 3131 N INDIAN CANYON 44029474 0 0 0 0
3327 3131 N INDIAN CANYON FS42-FIRE SERVICE 44029476 0 0 0 0
3329 ARENAS RD N IRRIGATION 44145168 32 36 17 20
3330 300 N EL CIELO RD 45181602 0 0 0 0
3332 IRRIGATION C/RACQUET CLUB&SUNRISE 44025169 262 148 159 151
3333 BARISTO&INDIAN-CPS PARKING GARAGE-FIRE SVC 44151383 0 0 0 0
3334 FRANCIS STEVENS PARK-FOUNTAIN(Francis Stevens Park) 44100293 83 161 38 0
3335 INDIAN CYN S/O GRANVIA VAL 44100296 35 16 38 57
3336 BARISTO&INDIAN-CPS PARKING GARAGE 44151384 31 30 31 18
3337 2901 PALM CANYON DR N 44037001 12 9 7 7
3338 ST MEDIAN AT VIA LAS PALMAS 44103671 29 48 29 4
3339 EL CIELO RD S 45180906 2,620 3,161 3,081 1,938
3340 EL CIELO RD S 45180900 1,721 496 697 401
3341 EL CIELO RD S 45180902 1,163 435 451 202
3342 EL CIELO RD S 45180908 1,178 5,282 2,468 1,290
3343 IRRIGATION N/S TAHQUITZ W/O PALM CANYON 44152999 0 97 13 0
3344 RAMON RD ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45193189 0 24 38 35
3345 RAMON RD ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45201232 0 0 0 0
3346 RAMON RD ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45201215 6 5 7 5
_ 3347 GENE AUTRY ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45071321 222 161 348 463
3348 TACHEVAH DR-DESERT HEALTHCARE PARK(Wellness Park) 44112702 644 868 890 731
8/6/2015 7 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CIF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3349 GENE AUTRY ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45180506 230 293 334 338
3350 GENE AUTRY ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45071810 58 118 99 196
3351 GENE AUTRY ST MEDIAN IRRIGATION 45201114 53 52 38 34
3353 601 ANDREAS RD E 44147350 87 79 102 60
3357 S PALM CANYON S/O SUNNY DUNES 44234154 6 6 7 9
3359 VIA LAS PALMAS E/O CAMINO 44103727 29 41 32 10
3360 MOUNTAIN VIEW LANDSCAPE ISLAND 44104087 46 38 28 51
3361 N/S SUNNY DUNES W/O S PALM CYN 44236720 1 2 1 0
3365 MEDIAN ISLAND CABALLEROS 44148432 0 0 0 0
3368 TRAMVIEW RD IRRIGATION 34341552 0 0 204 63
3370 WEND EL CIELO E/S FIRE STATION(RUNWAY) 99015701 4 3 6 0 j
3372 425 N Civic Dr W/S S/O Alejo 99015718 8 2 0 12
3375 TEMP-S/S Murray Canyon @ Sierra Ma 99015721 0 0 0 0
3376 TEMP-Golf Club Dr. @ Golf Course 99015722 0 0 0 0
3377 VIDEO ROAD IRRIGATION 34342032 2 1 2 18
3378 3500 MOUNTAIN GATE IRRIGATION 34342500 354 470 308 194
3379 LAWRENCE CIRCLE IRRIGATION 34342014 4 2 43 8
3380 HOWARD CIRCLE IRRIGATION 34341994 1 8 18 12
3381 ALBERTO CIRCLE IRRIGATION 34341974 2 3 32 18
3382 3725 EASTGATE RD IRRIGATION 34341929 13 16 9 7
3383 4046 ALTERRA RD IRRIGATION 34342550 361 270 412 119
3384 520 1/2 WARM SANDS DR. 44235591 1 0 1 4
3385 SUNRISE IRRIGATION MTR(Enclave median) 44016319 12 15 30 4
3386 CROSSLEY RD(formerly-US Filter-Wastewater) 45295604 1 2 4 9
3387 PALM CANYON DR S(VILLAGEFEST) 44151200 12 9 2 2
3388 VIA ESCUELA CITY LANDSCAPE 45062069 288 249 220 218
3500 E/SINDIAN/SAN RAFAEL 34353038 67 52 50 13
3501 3601 MESQUITE AVE E(YMCA) 45195100 282 265 228 191
3502 AVENIDA FEY NORTE 45073578 196 280 508 497
3503 ALEJO RD E 44123626 581 390 452 160
3504 4575E MESQUITE AVE-ANIMAL SHELTER 45196862 57 112 124 109
3505 4575 E MESQUITE AVE-ANIMAL SHELTER-FIRE SERV 45196860 0 0 0 0
C3
O)
8/6/2015 8 of 9
Desert Water Usage
June Comparison
June
CITY OF PALM SPRINGS WATER ACCOUNTS COSUMPTION IN 100 CF 2012 2013 2014 2015
PS Meter Service Address ',.. Account Nu 2012-06 2013-06 2014-06 2015-06
3506 210 N EL CIELO RD-LEGEND AIRE/SIGNATURE HGR 1 45181000 14 27 13 11
3507 210 N EL CIELO RD-#FS44 LGEND AIRE/SGNTURE HGR 45181004 0 0 0 0
3509 101 S SUNRISE 441496SG 56 75 139 29
3510 ALEJO RD E(Airport Fire Service) 44135900 0 0 0 0
3512 FOUR SEASONS BLVD-SUNRISE 34360098 263 215 170 136
2r14 441349P 9 9 9 9
73919 nn 34954 9 9 0 9
3516 S/S Tramview Rd N/O Indian-Desert Highland 99016093 0 0
3517 Welwood Murray Memorial Library: 100 S Palm Cyn-FIRE SVC 44151201 0
3011A TOWER RD FIRE STATION 45181604 274 283 221 128
3388A 1100 VELLA RD-HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL 45196859 1 1 0 1
Total Consumption by Month 82,830 86,850 85,220 48,484
'Accounts with Opterra's irrigation controllers;these need to be monitored for guaranteed savings.
('J
8/6/2015 9 of 9
ATTACHMENT 3
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BARISTO PARK
AREA# Turf Area (S.F.) Turf Area (AG) 36% Area (5F) Desert
Conv.(S.F.)
1 8,751 0.20 3,150
2 7,240 0.17 2,606 2,554
3 4,581 0.11 1,649 793
4 4,920 0.11 1,771 4,920
5 1,529 0.04 550 1,529
13 _ 27,021 0.62 9,728 9,796
TURF TO DESERT
CONVERSION AREA
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DESERT HIGHLAND PARK
Desert
Sa Ion It TUFF Area IS-F.) TUFI Area IAcI 36%Area ISO COnv.
(S.F.)
Area A
1 91.314 2.10 32,83 49629 TURF TO DESERT
2 90.293 2.07 32,505 31:687 CONVERSION AREA
3 123,981 2.85 44,633 27,156'
Cy a 25,336 0.58 9,121 12,100
C—D 5 1,044 0.02 376 1,044
331.968 7.62 119,5p9 121,616
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FRANCIS STEVENS PARK
Desert
AREA Turf Area(S.F.) Turf Area JAC.) 36%Area(SFI fonv./Aritificial
Turf(S.F.)
1 24,558 0.56 8.b11 405
2 7,337 0.11 2,641 31291 TURF TO DESERT
3 7,168 0.16 21580 1,168 CONVERSION AREA
4 5,239 0,12 1,886 51239
5 2,498 0.06 899 2.498
6 4,261 0.10 1,S34 4,261
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7 19 125 a" 6,885 3 616
7D,196 1.61 25,267 26,479
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ISAJ TURF TO DESERT
1 204.625 4.20 73,663 91.541 CONVERSION AREA
2 112,406 2.6E d0A66 25.382 4
3 62,030 1.42 Z2.331 20,663
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Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding
Drought Response
Plan
0 M Spq
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C4<1 FO st
September 3, 2014 — Council adopted Ordinance No.
1858 enacting Chapter 11 .06 of PSMC to implement
new water conservation regulations :
Irrigation required at night (7pm-7am ) no longer than
15 min . per irrigation station
Irrigation for annual reseeding of seasonal grass for
up to 14 days was allowed .
:• Chapter 11 .06 of PSMC is supplemented by any
regulations issued by DWA
Deferral of - - - • •
Drought Response . C�PALM SA
Cq<JFOVt
April 21, 2015 — DWA issued revised water conservation
measures for a Stage 2 Water Shortage Alert :
❖ Irrigation required on alternate days ( Mon ., Wed .,
Fri . ) at night (7pm-7am )
❖ No irrigation of turf in street medians or parkways
There is no exclusion allowing for irrigation required for
annual reseeding of seasonal grass
Deferral of - - • •
Drought Response ♦ pAM SA
O
' C'q<1fORNP
May 2015 — City implements revised watering of City
parks and facilities to 3 days / week ( Mon ., Wed ., Fri . )
June 2015 — City consumes 36.5 Million gallons of water
— compared to 63 . 7 Million gallons in June 2014, a year-
to-year reduction of 43%
City's efforts beat state-mandated reduction of 36%.
Deferral of - - - • •
Drought Response . pALM SA
• CQtj ost P,
Policy Discussion : Defer annual reseeding of seasonal
grass?
Consideration : On the basis the City's conservation
efforts have beat state-mandated reduction by 7%,
irrigation for annual reseeding could occur.
Issue: Public perception of water waste due to
increased irrigation of turf during annual reseeding.
Deferral of - - - • •
Drought Response �lA�M Sp
0
• � QV1
Cq oA
RN`P
Staff Recommendation : Defer annual reseeding of
seasonal grass at :
❖ Airport
❖ Baristo Park
❖ City Hall/Civic Center Campus (including CVEP and Police Dept)
❖ Dog Park
❖ Fire Stations — new recommendation
•'• Francis Stevens Park
❖ Desert Highland Park
❖ Ruth Hardy Park
❖ Sunrise Park (except the Palm Springs Stadium baseball field)
❖ Victoria Park
❖ Wellness Park — new recommendation
Deferral of Annual Over-Seeding
Drought Response I ppM SA
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• Cq<IFORNP.
Staff Recommendation : Authorize annual reseeding of
seasonal grass at :
❖ Animal Shelter (irrigated with reclaimed water)
❖ Demuth Park (irrigated with reclaimed water)
❖ Palm Springs Stadium baseball field
Village Green
Deferral of . . • •
Drought Response Plan
'ATM Sp
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ago
cq�oRN`P.
Drought Response Plan at City Parks
Long term issues:
❖ Limiting outdoor irrigation to 3-days per week is
damaging to recreational areas and mature trees
which rely on daily watering
❖ Irrigation systems rely on turf overspray sprinklers —
there are very few tree bubbler irrigation systems
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Deferral of - - - • •
Drought Response .
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Long term solution at City Parks: �4 pR \
•:• Reduce areas of outdoor irrigation by 36% to
correspond to state-mandated water reduction and
request DWA approval of alternative water use plan
allowing daily watering
❖ Areas in parks to be set aside for future desert
landscape conversion corresponding to state-
mandated 36% water use reduction
Requires conversion of over 750,000 square feet
( 17 acres)
Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding
Drought Response
AL AL
�I(IFORNP
Phased Approach :
❖ Phase 1 — irrigation retrofit and allow turf to brown
( but irrigate trees)
❖ Phase 2 — desert landscape conversion design
•'• Phase 3 — initiate conversion projects
Cost? Varies $4 - $6 per square foot or $ 175,000 -
$275,000 per acre
Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding : ,� " �
Drought Response Plan
Barlisto • ark: 2 acres in size with 0. 6 acres of -
aside 36% 1 - • 1 111
WIN WIN
� AREA 1 7240 S.F.
;.a yR. AREA 2
4920 S.F.
AREA/�r
k
Deferral
of Annual PALM Sa
Drought ResponserY' �
City Hall : 13 acres in size with 1 . 3 acres of turf — staff
has initiated preparation of conceptual plans for desert
landscape conversion of entire City Hall site to be
presented to City Council for review in near future .
Plan proposes conversion of 100% of existing turf.
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PALM SPRINGS CITY HALL CONCEPT PLAN
RCA!ANDKAPE ARaCKTS,INC. 73 1ePaseo Sutn 210PD Dese,l CA 92260 ()60)5G8-U24
June 30,2015
Deferralof Annual Over-SeedingDrought Response Plan
O�PFLM SAS
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Demuth Park: 60 acres in size with 30 acres of turf —
City's largest recreational park with heavy use often
until 10pm by team sports for league play.
Irrigated with reclaimed water which is exempt from
state-mandated water use reductions .
Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding
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„ Drought Response Plan � � �`�
D • Co-Gen : 8.8 acres in size with 1 .8 acres of
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Deferral
ofAnnual • • PALM Sa
Drought Response Plan
q(/fORNP
Francis Stevens Park: 4 acres in size with 1 . 6 acres of
turf — set aside 36% = 0. 6 acres (Cost = $ 150,000)
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Deferral of Annual O PALM So
Drought Response Plan
4 /FORNP
Desert Highland Park: 10 acres in size with 7. 6 acres of
turf — set aside 36% = 2 .8 acres (Cost = $750,000)
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Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding •:
Drought Response Plan
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Over-SeedingDeferral of Annual Turf
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Drought Response Plan
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• Cq</FORNP
Sunrise Park: 38 acres in size with 14.4 acres of turf —
set aside 36% = 5 . 2 acres (Cost = $ 1,500,000)
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PALM SA
Drought Response Plan
C,Deferral of Annual Turf Over-Seeding
q<JFORNP . .
Victoria Park: 10 acres in size with 8 .7 acres of turf set
aside 36% = 3 . 1 acres (Cost = $850,000)
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