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STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT

San Joaquin Valley

Background Event Information
STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT OUTCOMES
The California Water Institute at Fresno State has been asked by Ms. Vogel to convene stakeholders from across the San Joaquin Valley to generate water resiliency recommendations for the San Joaquin Valley. Resilience recommendations should be specific, measurable and actionable, and focus on multi-benefit, multi-stakeholder solutions that improve water supply conditions at the regional scale. The expected outcomes for the Stakeholder Engagement process include, but are not limited to, the following:

  1. Identification of water system infrastructure improvements to improve water supply quality, reliability, redundancy and drought resiliency for all stakeholders in the SJ Valley.
  2. Identification of water system operational modifications to improve water supply quality, reliability, redundancy and drought resiliency for all stakeholders in the SJ Valley.
  3. Identification of successful pilot-scale and demonstration-scale projects that have been recently completed in the San Joaquin Valley to improve water supply quality, reliability, redundancy, and drought-resiliency.
  4. Identification of partnering opportunities among multiple stakeholder groups to implement resiliency projects in a more timely and cost-effective manner.
  5. Identification of opportunities to streamline regulatory policies and procedures to implement resiliency projects in a more timely and cost-effective manner.
  6. Identification of other investments, policies, programs, services, partnerships, etc. required to improve water supply quality, reliability, redundancy, and drought-resiliency in the SJ Valley.

BACKGROUND
On April 29, 2019, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-10-19, which directed the California Natural Resources Agency, the California Environmental Protection Agency, and the California Department of Food and Agriculture to work together to prepare a water resilience portfolio that meets the needs of California’s communities, economy, and environment through the 21st century.
The preparation of the water resilience portfolio has been assigned to Ms. Nancy Vogel.
As prescribed in the Executive Order, the water resilience portfolio shall embody the following principles:

  1. Prioritize multi-benefit approaches that meet multiple needs at once.
  2. Utilize natural infrastructure such as forests and floodplains.
  3. Embrace innovation and new technologies.
  4. Encourage regional approaches among water users sharing watersheds.
  5. Incorporate successful approaches from other parts of the world.
  6. Integrate investments, policies and programs across state government.
  7. Strengthen partnerships with local, federal and tribal governments, water agencies and irrigation districts, and other stakeholders.

 

If you have questions about the workshops, please call the California Water Institute at 559-278-7001.
If you would like to submit your water resiliency recommendation directly to California Natural Resources, email to input@waterresilience.ca.gov

 

Thank you to everyone who attended the event and to those who provided feedback.

 

The Stakeholder Engagement Report can be viewed here.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Latest News
  • Getting Water Infrastructure Governance Right
    August 21, 2020
  • Funding a Future for Water in the San Joaquin Valley
    August 21, 2020
  • Economic Impact of Water Reduction to the Valley Analysis
    August 21, 2020
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