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<br />" - , ,- - <br /> j I <br /> affirmative responses. It is not possible to rely on this potential source unless and until <br /> contracts are signed with one or more other BAWSCA agencies. <br />. Securing water from willing sellers outside the BAWSCA service area is theoretically <br /> possible. State laws enacted in the 1980s allow for "wheeling" of water from willing <br /> sellers to willing buyers through transmission systems owned by third parties - such as <br /> the SFPUC's San Joaquin pipelines. This is a more complex process and one which <br /> would require not only a contract with a water supplier (such as an irrigation agency), <br /> but also approval by the SFPUC. <br />Finally, the SFPUC has adopted a Water Supply Master Plan (2000) and a Capital <br />Improvement Program (2002) which, IT implemented successfully, may increase SFPUC's ability <br />to meet demands of its wholesale water customers such as Redwood City more reliably, and <br />possibly expand supply to meet their projected future demands. The CIP is also intended to <br />strengthen the San Francisco regional water supply system against catastrophic failure during a <br />severe earthquake. The cost of implementing the Water Supply Master Plan and the CIP is <br />high and there are significant uncertainties about the schedule on which the work can be <br />accomplished. This WSA does not assume that Redwood City can expect to receive increased <br />water deliveries from San Francisco, on a reliable basis, during the next 10-20 years. <br />8. REFERENCES <br />. City of Redwood City Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) as amended via <br /> Resolution No. 14530 of the City Council on June 2, 2003 <br />. Water Supply & Development, A User's Guide to California Statutes including sa 221 <br /> (Kuehl) & sa 610 (Costa). Association of California water Agencies, Copyright 2002 <br />. 1984 Master Sales Agreement between Suburban Purchasers and the City and County <br /> of San Francisco, esp. sections 7.02 and 7.03 <br />. Water Supply Contract between City and County of San Francisco and the City of <br /> Redwood City <br />. State of Cal. Dept. of Health Services Water Supply Permit #4110022 and Engineer's <br /> Report <br />. Water Recycling Feasibility Study for the Redwood Shores Area, by Kennedy/Jenks <br /> Consultants, January 22, 2002 <br />. Water Recycling Feasibility Study for Redwood City, by Kennedy/Jenks Consultants, <br /> August 7, 2002 <br />. Minutes, South Bayside System Authority Commission meeting of February 21, 1996; <br /> "Motion approval of SBSA policy statement on recycled water". <br />. Minutes, South Bayside System Authority Commission meeting of November 17, 1999; <br /> "Resolution approving and authorizing implementation of the First Step Recycled Water <br /> Project". <br />9. ATTACHMENTS <br />A. Project water demand estimates by BKF Engineers dated December 12, 2003. <br />B. Bayside Gardens Project Water Demand Summary and Alternative Land Uses <br /> Comparison by Redwood City Community Development staff, dated Dec. 15, 2003. <br />C. June 20, 2002 final report, Redwood City Water Use Forecast 2000 to 2020, by John <br /> Whitcomb, PhD <br />D. Technical Memorandum, Water Supply Reliability dated August 15, 2002, by John <br /> Whitcomb, PhD. <br />E. Water Recycling Feasibility Study for Redwood City, by Kennedy/Jenks Consultants, <br /> August 7, 2002, Executive Summary <br />F. City Council approval of recycled water project - August 11, 2003 staff report and <br /> resolution no. 14547. <br /> Page 8 of 8 <br />