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<br /> . - <br /> 5.\c..-3 <br /> At the subsequent stage of project approval/disapproval, the City "shall determine based <br /> on the entire record, whether projected water supplies will, or will not be sufficient to satisfy <br /> the demands of the project, in addition to existing and planned future uses." If the City <br /> determines at that point that water supplies will not be sufficient, it must include that <br /> determination in its findings for the project. <br /> As omer large scale projects come forward, Water Supply Assessments will need to be <br /> preparEd for them as well. And, for some of those large projects, a subsequent water <br /> supply analysis will need to be done in connection with the City's approval of a tentative <br /> map or development agreement, as required by SB 221 - the other law that also went into <br /> effect in 2001. These documents will describe the situation at the time they are prepared, <br /> reflecting progress (or lack thereof) on City plans for development of additional water <br /> supply and implementation of additional conservation programs. <br /> Alternative <br /> The City Council is required to approve and adopt a WSA. The consequences of <br /> postponing or canceling action are unknown. <br /> Fiscal Impact <br /> SB 221 and SB 610 do not provide for reimbursement from the State for the costs incurred <br /> by cities, counties, and water suppliers to comply with the new laws. Therefore, SB 221 <br /> and SB 610 will financially impact cities, counties, and water suppliers. Staff estimates the <br /> cost of producing this WSA is less than $1,000, borne by the Water Enterprise Fund. <br /> Peter Ingram a:;;;;, //t?- /' r- <br /> Director, Public City Manager <br /> Attachment <br /> Water Supply Assessment (WSA) for the proposed Bayside Gardens Project with <br /> attachments <br /> 3of3 <br />