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Water for Texas 2012 State Water Plan

Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Page 1: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

Water for Texas

2012 State Water Plan

Page 2: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Regional Summaries

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Region F Population in the region is

projected to increase 17% to 724,094, 2010-2060

Water supply needed in 2060: 220,000 acre-feet

Recommended strategy volume 2060: 235,200 acre-feet

Capital cost: $915 million Conservation: 35% of 2060

strategy volume

Page 4: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Region F

Strategy: downstream water rights are assumed to be subordinated to increase reliable supply

Unmet needs; irrigation and steam-electric power production

Page 5: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Brazos G Region

Population in the region is projected to increase 76% to 3,448,879, 2010-2060

Water supply needed in 2060: 390,730 acre-feet

Recommended strategy volume 2060: 587,100 acre-feet

Capital cost: $3.2 billion Conservation: 7% of

strategy volume 2060

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Brazos G Region New reservoirs: Brushy Creek;

Cedar Ridge; Millers Creek Augmentation; Turkey Peak; Coryell County; 3 recommended as unique reservoir sites

Conjunctive use 2060: 12% of strategy volume; BRA system operation strategy : 14%

Unmet irrigation/mining needs in all years; a few unmet electric power and municipal needs in 2010

Page 7: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Plateau (J) Region

Population in the region is projected to increase 52% to 205,910, 2010-2060

Water supply needed 2060: 2,390 acre-feet

Recommended strategy volume 2060: 23,010 acre-feet

Capital cost: $55 million

Page 8: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Plateau (J) Region

Conservation: 3% of 2060 strategy volume

Brush control supply not available during drought-of-record

Aquifer storage and recovery: 21% of 2060 strategy volume

Page 9: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Water for Texas2012 State Water Plan

Page 10: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Water Planning: Legislative Response to Drought

Late 1950s Drought of Record– 1957: Creation of TWDB– $200 million Water Development

Fund– 9 State Water Plans, 1961-2012

Late 1990s: Potential New Drought of Record– ~$6 billion economic losses in ‘96

(mostly agriculture)– ~300 entities with threat to water

supplies– 1997 & 2001: Implementation of SB

1 & 2 which created & refined regional water planning

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Page 12: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Page 13: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Regional Water Planning

Statutory interests:

Public Counties Municipalities

Water districts Water utilities Groundwater

management areas

Industries Agriculture Environment Small

businesses

Electric-generating utilities

River authorities

Page 14: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Existing Water

Supplies

Projected Water

Demand

Surplus (+) or

Need (-)

Project future population and water demand Quantify existing and future water supplies Identify surpluses and needs Evaluate and recommend water

management strategies Make policy recommendations Adopt the plan

Regional Water Planning

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Projected Texas Population

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Projected Population Growthin Texas Counties

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Water Demand Projectionsby Category

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Projected Existing Supplies

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Projected Water Demandsand Existing Supplies

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Projected Need for Additional Water in Times of Drought

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Water Supplies from Water Management Strategies

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Relative Volumes of Recommended Strategies (2060)

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Conservation

Focuses on efficiency of use/reduction of demands on existing supplies

Recommended 2010 strategies produce 767,000 acre-feet (municipal, irrigation; other)

Recommended 2060 strategies produce 2.2 million acre-feet (all types)

Page 24: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Reuse

Volume from reuse in2010: 100,600 acre-feet

Volume from reuse in 2060: 915,600 acre-feet

Nearly 350,000 acre feet of reuse projects implemented since 2007

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New Groundwater Supplies

New groundwater in 2010: 254,000 acre-feet

New groundwater in 2060: 800,800 acre-feet

2010 groundwater desalination: 56,550 acre-feet

2060 groundwater desalination: 181,570 acre-feet

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Surface Water

Includes stream diversions, new reservoirs, new/increased water supply contracts, connection of developed supplies to infrastructure, operational changes, and other strategies

Volume in 2010: 762,100 acre-feetVolume in 2060: 4,550,000 acre-feet

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Recommended New Major Reservoirs

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Recommended Transferand Conveyance Projects

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Total Water Supply Capital Costs, 2010-2060: $53 Billion

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Costs by Water Use Category

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Cost of Not Implementing Plan Recommendations

• $12 billion lost income - 2010• $116 billion lost income – 2060

• State/local business taxes lost: $1 billion – 2010

• State/local business taxes lost: $10 billion – 2060

• Lost jobs : 115,000 – 2010• Lost jobs: 1 million – 2060

• Lost population growth: 1.4 million - 2060

Page 32: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Policy Recommendations

Based on planning groups’ recommendations and other policy considerations, TWDB makes the following recommendations that are needed to facilitate the implementation of the 2012 State Water Plan.

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Unique Reservoir Site Recommendations

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Unique Stream Segment Recommendations

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Policy Recommendations

Acquisition of feasible reservoir sites

Interbasin transfers of surface water

Desired future conditions petition process

Water loss Financing the State Water Plan

Page 36: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

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Schedule

Public meetings October 3, 4, 6 & 11

Public hearing October 17 in Austin

Board consider approval of 2012 State Water Plan November 17

Deliver approved plan to the Governor and Legislature January 5, 2012

Page 37: Texas Water Development Board Presentation October 4, 2011

Questions and Comments

Kathleen LigonTWDBP.O. Box 13231Austin, Texas [email protected]