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<br />7A <br />INFRASTRUCTURE from page 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 40 <br /> <br />payments to local governments for qualifying <br />projects. <br />$290 million for the protection, creation, <br />and enhancement of flood protection corridors and <br />bypasses, including fund for floodplain mapping. <br />$300 million for grants (with local match) to <br />manage storm water runoff to reduce flood dam- <br />age and provide benefits such as ground water <br />recharge, water quality improvement and ecosys- <br />tem. <br /> <br />Proposition 84 - Water Quality, Safety and <br />Supply. Flood Control. Natural Resource <br />Protection. Park Improvements. Bonds. Initia- <br />tive Statute. <br /> <br />Proposition 64, a $5.4 billion initiatiVi! slated for <br />the November 2006 statewide ballot, provides <br />funding for all of the major natural resource pr0- <br />tection and water programs at the state level. The <br />total amount of funding for water programs is <br />$2.714 billion and includes: <br /> <br />5240 million for Safe DrinkinQ Water <br />· $10 million for EmergenCy' Safe Drinking <br />Water projects <br />· $180 million for Small Community Grants <br />· $50 million for Safe Drinking Water <br />Revolving Fund <br /> <br />$1.28 binion for Intearated Water Management and <br />Water Quality <br />· $80 million for the Clean Water Revolving <br />Fund <br />· $1 billion for Integrated Regional Water <br />Management Grants (DWR) <br />· $60 miHion for Groundwater Cleanup <br />Loans and Grants (DHS) <br />· $130 million for Delta Water Quality <br />Improvement <br />· $15 million for Agricultural Pollution <br />Reduction <br /> <br />$800 million for Flood Control <br />· $30 miHion for Floodplain Mapping <br />· $275 million for Flood Control <br /> <br />· $275 million for Delta Levees <br />· $180 million for Subventions <br />· $40 million for Flood Corridors <br /> <br />$65 million for Statewide Water Planning and <br />~ <br />· Surface Water Storage Planning and <br />Feasibility (CaIFed) <br />Evaluation of Climate Change Impacts on <br />Flood and Water Systems <br />· Flood Protection Improvetnetlt <br />· Other Studies Related to Integration of <br />Flood and Water Systems <br /> <br />$928 million for Protection of Rivers. Lakes and <br />Streams <br />· $90 million for Stormwater Cleanup <br />(TMDls) <br />· $180 mittion for Environmental Conflicts <br />Related to Water Projects <br />· $90 million for Colorado River, QSA and <br />Salton Sea <br />. $54 million for Public Access to State <br />Water Projects (State's obligation) <br />· $72 million for River Par1Mays and $18 <br />million for Urban Streams <br />· $72 million for the lAISan Gabriel Rivers <br />· $36 million fot the San JoaqUin RIver <br />. $36 minion for CoachellalDesert Area <br />· $45 million for the Santa Ana River <br />· $90 million for Sierra Nevada Rivers and <br />Lake Tahoe <br />· $45 million for RestorationlConservation <br />projects (California Conservation Corps) <br />· $100 million for San Joaquin River <br />Restoration <br /> <br />$450 million for Wildlife and Forest Conservation <br />$180 million for Forests <br />· $135 million for Wildlife <br />· $90 million for Natural Community <br />Conservation Plans <br />· $45 million for Working landscapes <br />· $15 miUion for Grazing land <br />· $15 million for Oak Woodlands <br /> <br />Continued on Page 9 <br /> <br />PAGE 8 . PRIORITY FOCUS <br />November 3, 2006 . Issue #43 <br /> <br />Visit the League's Official Website-www.cacities.org <br />