Water Bonds
Proposition 13
The Safe Drinking Water, Clean Water, Watershed Protection and Flood Protection Act

 

Fund Allocation

Benefits of the Safe Drinking Water, Clean Water, Watershed Protection, and Flood Protection Bond Act        
ab 1584, September 9, 1999. The bond is dividued into major categories, programs within those categories, and individual program components        
CATEGORIES ARE IN BOLD CAPS, programs are in lower case caps, components are in italics        
         
  All Amounts in $ million     page in final bill
Program Description CATEGORY Program Component  
SAFE DRINKING WATER 70 70   4
Grants and loans to improve urban drinking water supplies        
         
FLOOD PROTECTION PROGRAM 292     8
Flood Plain Mapping   5   8
Helps communities determine location of        
flood plains, to avoid inappropriate development        
Flood Protection Corridor Program   70   9
Buying habitat and agricultural lands and easements in        
flood plains, and widening channels to let rivers meander        
Flood Insurance Program     1  
Helps cities reduce urban flood risks       13
City of Santee Flood Protection     5 13
Delta Levee   30    
Protects Delta islands. Full mitigation of        
any environmental damage required.        
Flood control subventions   45   15
Pays for state cost share of existing flood control projects        
Urban Stream Restoration   25   16
Capital Area Flood Protection   20   17
Environmentally sound projects to protect        
Sacramento. Good alternative to Auburn Dam        
San Lorenzo River Flood Control   2   18
Yuba Feather Flood Control   90   21
Flood control and flood proofing for Marysville and Yuba City     70 21
Environmental mitigation for these projects beyond CEQA     20 24
Arroyo Passajero   5   25
Flood control on a creek near Los Banos which floods I-5        
         
WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM 468     26
Watershed Protection   90   26
Restore damaged watersheds        
LA, Orange Riverside, San Diego, San Bernardino, Ventura     54 28
Other Counties     36 28
Small communities get at least $35 million        
The following come from the Other Counties Allocation        
Pajaro River Hydrology Study     2 33
Russian River     5 33
Clear Lake Watershed Restoration     2 33
Water and Watershed Education Program   8   34
CSU Fresno San Joaquin Valley Wter Institute     3 34
Delta Science Center (Contra Costa County)     2 34
Cosumnes North Delta Watershed Science Laboratory     3 35
River Protection Program   95   35
River Parkway acquisitions and restoration. 60% must be        
spent in major metropolitan areas       35
San Joaquin River Parkway     10 35
Kern River Parkway     2.5 35
Southern California Integrated Watershed Program   235   36
Watershed restoration and water managemen, water conser-        
vation, groundwater desalting, etc in Santa Ana River Watershed        
Lake Elsinore and San Jacinto Watershed   15   38
Watershed restoration, wildlife and fisheries enhancement, &c        
Coastal Watershed Salmon Habitat Program   25   39
Restores Salmon habitat anywhere in state        
         
CLEAN WATER AND WATER RECYCLING 355     40
Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Program   100   40
Loans for control of animal waste     5 43
Research on reduction of pesticide pollution     2 44
Mitigation of water pollution by pesticides     8 44
Clean water program   100   45
Loans and grants for sewage treatment projects        
State Revolving Fund (loan program)     30.5 46
Includes $7 for groundwater remediation     7 49
Small Community Grants     34 46
Manteca, Stockton, Tracy, and Orange Cove grants     35.5 46
Water Recycling (Wastewater Reclamation)   40   49
Coastal Nonpoint Source Control Program   90   53
60% to Riversiside, Ventura, LA, SD, Orange, San Bernardino     54 57
40% to rest of state     36 57
Huntington Beach Pollution Control     4 54
San Diego Regional Conveyance facility studies     3 57
Seawater Intrusion Control   25   57
Aimed primarily at Central Coast. Water Conservation,        
Injection Wells, and substitute supplies for groundwater        
         
WATER CONSERVATION 155     60
Agricultural Water Conservation   35   65
Groundwater Recharge Facilities   30   66
Urban Water Infrastructure Rehabilitation (old pipe relacement)   60   67
Urban Water Conservation   30   68
         
WATER SUPPLY RELIABILITY & INFRASTRUCTURE 630     69
Groundwater Storage (Conjunctive Use Programs)   200   69
Bay Delta Multipurpose Water Management Program   250   74
Control agricultural drainage in the Delta     17 74
Reduce dissolved oxygen problem in San Joaquin River     40 74
Fish screens for SWP and CVP and elsewhere in Delta     120 75
Old River Barrier to aid fish migration     40 75
Control of runoff from abandoned mines     17 75
Grantline Canal Barrier     16 75
Interim Water Reliable Supply and Water Quality   180   80
Infrastructure and Management Program        
Groundwater Storage and Recovery and Stored Water Rights        
Water transfer and exchange facilities, esp. for water quality        
Ag water conservation and drainage management        
         
TOTAL 1970 1970    
Benefits of the Safe Drinking Water, Clean Water, Watershed Protection, and Flood Protection Bond Act
ab 1584, September 9, 1999. The bond is dividued into major categories, programs within those categories, and individual program components
CATEGORIES ARE IN BOLD CAPS, programs are in lower case caps, components are in italics

Last Updated on 11/8/99
By Mathew Maucieri
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