[SUMMARY OF FINAL SUBMITTED VERSION]


REPORT OF LICENSEE FOR 2018

Primary Owner: LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER
Primary Contact:

Date Submitted: 03/14/2019

Application Number: A000570
License Number: 000110

Source(s) of Water POD Parcel Number County
WALKER LAKE Mono

MAX Direct Diversion Rate: 0 GPD
MAX Collection to Storage: 597 AC-FT
Face Value: 597 AC-FT

Permitted Use(s) Acres Direct Diversion Season Storage Season
Municipal 0 04/15 to 10/01
Irrigation 1095 04/15 to 10/01
1. Project Abandoned
The project has been abandoned and I request revocation of my water right license No
2. Compliance with License Terms and Conditions
I have currently reviewed my water right license and I am complying with all terms and conditions Yes
Description of noncompliance with terms and conditions
3. Changes to the Project
Intake location has been changed
Description of intake location changes
Type of use has changed
Description of type of use changes
Place of use has changed
Description of place of use changes
Other changes
Description of other changes
4. Purpose of Use
Municipal 4200000
Special Use Categories
C1. Are you using any water diverted under this right for the cultivation of cannabis? No
5. Maximum Rate of Diversion
Month Rate of Diversion
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
6. Amount of Water Diverted and Used
Month Amount directly diverted
(Acre-Feet)
Amount diverted or
collected to storage
(Acre-Feet)
Amount used
(Acre-Feet)
January 0 0 0
February 0 0 0
March 0 0 0
April 0 0 0
May 0 0 0
June 0 0 0
July 0 0 0
August 0 0 0
September    0 0 0
October 0 0 0
November 0 0 0
December 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0
Type of Diversion No Diversion
Comments No water available for diversion. SWRCB Decision 1631 and LADWP held license no. 10191 and 10192 restrict water availability. LADWP has obligations pursuant to license no. 10191 and 10192 to raise the water level in Mono Lake. Water diversion and export for municipal use is maximized when the level of Mono Lake is at or above 6,391 feet on April 1st. LADWP reserves the right to store water in Walker Lake as water availability permits.
Water Transfers
6d. Water transfered No
6e. Quantity transfered (Acre-Feet)
6f. Dates which transfer occurred / to /
6g. Transfer approved by
Water Supply Contracts
6h. Water supply contract No
6i. Contract with
6j. Other provider
6k. Contract number
6l. Source from which contract water was diverted
6m. Point of diversion same as identified water right
6n. Amount (Acre-Feet) authorized to divert under this contract
6o. Amount (Acre-Feet) authorized to be diverted in 2018
6p. Amount (Acre-Feet) projected for 2019
6q. Exchange or settlement of prior rights
6r. All monthly reported diversion claimed under the prior rights
6s. Amount (Acre-Feet) of reported diversion solely under contract
7. Water Diversion Measurement
a. Required to measure as of the date this report is submitted No
b. Is diversion measured? No
c. An alternative compliance plan was submitted to the division of water rights on 03/31/2017
d. A request for additional time was submitted to the division of water rights on
Measurement Attachments
Measurement ID Number File Name Description Size
No attachments
Measurement Data Files
Measurement ID Number File Name Description Size
No data files
8. Storage
Reservoir name Spilled this year Feet below spillway at maximum storage Completely emptied Feet below spillway at minimum storage Method used to measure water level
Walker Lake  Yes No 4 Visual Estimate; lake is flow through system in-line with natural creek
Conservation of Water
9. Are you now employing water conservation efforts? Yes
Description of water conservation efforts Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (LADWP) continues to lead the way in water use efficiency best practices through a combination of strategies including the City’s Water Conservation Ordinance, outreach and education, and rebate programs. Currently in Phase 2, the Ordinance limits landscape irrigation to 3 days per week and prohibits wasteful water uses such as hosing down driveways or irrigating within 48 hours of a significant rain event. The Water Conservation Response Unit (WCRU) informs and educates customers about the Ordinance and provides resources to assist in identifying leaks and improving water use efficiency. LADWP has continued to expand public awareness by complementing traditional outreach with engaging social media posts, radio spots, movie theater ads and strategic messages placed in public spaces such as on buses/bus shelters, and advertising billboards. LADWP also offers a variety of rebates and programs to assist customers in using water more efficiently and saving money. Such rebates include the California Friendly Landscape Transformation Program (turf removal and replacement with sustainable landscaping including California Friendly plants) and water saving devices such as high efficiency clothes washers, premium high efficiency toilets, and weather based irrigation controllers. LADWP also offers free faucet aerators, showerheads, and leak detection kits to customers. To assist customers in transitioning away from turf, LADWP provides free classroom based California Friendly Landscape Training, turf removal Hands On Workshops, Sustainable Landscape Maintenance classes and a free digital landscape maintenance book. Additionally, we are developing landscape professional training classes as part of our Los Angeles Outdoor Landscape Academy (LAOLA). These outreach activities, public awareness campaigns, training workshops and rebate programs, have contributed to significant reductions in per-capita water use. Los Angeles has complied with and exceeded State conservation mandates, and is on track to meet the Mayor’s long term sustainability goals outlined in the Sustainable City pLAn, reducing water use by 22.5% by 2025, and 25% by 2035.
10. Amount of water conserved
11. I have data to support use reductions under this water right due to conservation efforts No
Water Quality and Wastewater Reclamation
12. During the period covered by this Report, did you use reclaimed water from a wastewater treatment facility, water from a desalination facility, or water polluted by waste to a degree which unreasonably affects the water for other beneficial uses? No
13. Amount of reclaimed, desalinated, or polluted water used
Conjuctive Use of Groundwater and Surface Water
14. During the period covered by this Report, were you using groundwater in lieu of available surface water authorized under your license? No
15. Amounts of groundwater used
Additional Remarks
 
Attachments
File Name Description Size
No Attachments
Contact Information of the Person Submitting the Form
First Name Jennifer
Last Name Czekalla
Relation to Water Right Other: Agent
Information on Certification and Signatory
Name of Person Signing and Certifying the Report Jennifer Czekalla
Date of Signature 03/14/2019