Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!
Voluntary Mandatory Water Conservation in Effect (2/9/2015)
The North Fork of the Gualala River has swelled over the last couple of days due to the recent rain storms. River flows are now above the bypass requirement of 41 cubic feet per second (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.
Customers are being notified of the change by automated phone call on Monday, February 9, 2015.
The Gualala River estuary opened to the Pacific Ocean on Friday afternoon around 4:15 pm. Before it opened the estuary looked like a lake and all the way upstream the river beaches were under water–it was quite a sight.
Thanks for your conservation efforts, everyone!
Mandatory Water Conservation in Effect (1/5/2015)
River flows have once again fallen back below the required minimum so the Mandatory Water Conservation Program is back in effect. Read all about it here.
Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!
Voluntary Mandatory Water Conservation in Effect (11/30/2014)
The North Fork of the Gualala River has swelled over the last couple of days due to the recent rain storm. River flows are now above the bypass requirement of 41 cubic feet per second (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.
Please call the office if you have any questions.
The rain was really coming down yesterday! Our downtown gauge registered over 1″ during the day.
The Gualala River estuary sand bar broke open on 11/30/2014 for the first time during this ‘water year.’
Mandatory Water Conservation in Effect (11/24/2014)
River flows have once again fallen back below the required minimum so the Mandatory Water Conservation Program is back in effect. Read all about it here.
Please call the office if you have any questions. As always, thank you for conserving water!
Voluntary Water Conservation in Effect
The North Fork of the Gualala River has swelled over the last couple of days due to the recent rain storms. River flows are now above the bypass requirement of 41 cubic feet per second (see here), which means that the district is back under Voluntary Water Conservation measures.
Customers will be notified of the change by automated phone call on Monday, November 24, 2014.
This past week during the rain, company President David Bower took the opportunity to “wash” his truck by wiping it down while it was wet. It was a clever (and acceptable) way of washing his truck during Mandatory Water Conservation!
Thanks for your conservation efforts, everyone!
Mandatory Water Conservation in Effect
As of today–Saturday, November 15, 2014–North Gualala Water Company’s Mandatory Water Conservation Program (MWCP) is in place. This is because the stream flows in the North Fork of the Gualala River have fallen below prescribed levels as outlined in the resolution.
Refer to the Mandatory Water Conservation page for more information and a summary of the water use restrictions and violation fines. The Conservation Tips page has a variety of water saving methods for you to try at home.
All customers will receive an automated phone call notifying them of the MWCP activation.
Please call the office during working hours if you have any questions.
Statewide Emergency Water Conservation
The State Water Resources Control Board has imposed emergency water conservation measures across the state. You can read about them here.
These measures are separate from North Gualala Water Company’s upcoming mandatory conservation plan.
Proposed Mandatory Conservation
Last week the California Public Utilities Commission sent out the proposed mandatory conservation plan to interested parties who requested notification at the public meeting held on April 25, 2013.
A copy is available here.
1970s Water Saving Suggestion
If you want a good laugh, check out this California Department of Water Resources advertisement that aired during the 1970s drought. Enjoy!