General Plan Update - City of Inglewood

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3.1 Water System The Sanford M. Anderson Treatment Plant (Anderson Treatment Plant), a three acre site, is located on the southwest corner of Eucalyptus Avenue and Beach Avenue, within the City, and was constructed to treat the City’s groundwater for iron and manganese. Currently, the Anderson Treatment Plant has a capacity of 8.64 million gpd and a clearwell capacity of 834,000 gallons. The treated water is then pumped from the treatment plant to the North Inglewood and Morningside facilities. The raw well water is conveyed directly to the City’s treatment plant (Sanford M Anderson Treatment Plant) via a 12-inch to 27-inch diameter raw well water transmission main. Water Demand and Supply The City of Inglewood’s historic water production was established from records of well production and purchased imported water from two Metropolitan Water District connections. The annual water purchase and well production over the last seven years has averaged a total of 12096.44 AF/year. The City pumped an annual average of 5,601 AF of local groundwater and imported 6,394 AF of MWD water over the last seven fiscal years. 23 The percentage of the total water supply that was provided by groundwater averages approximately 43 percent per year. About 57 percent of the total water supply was provided by imported water from MWD. Demand variations through a year are influenced by seasonal effects. Peak and low monthly consumption occur during the dry summer months and wet winter months. Peak demands occur in June and August, and the 2001-2002 monthly water demands were 1046.10 AF in June, and 1118.43 in August 01-02. Low demands occur in February, with a monthly water demand of 757.67. 24 The highest and lowest demand factors are 1.31 and 0.57 respectively. In FY 2004–2005 the City had an available supply of 11,751.45 AF from groundwater and purchased water. Projected water supplies to 2030 are derived from the adjudicated water rights, the 18 year averages for carryovers, net leases/exchanges and purchased water. Table 3.1-1 refers to the current and projected supply though 2030. The one factor that is constant throughout the period is the adjudicated water rights – the city produced groundwater, of 4449.89 AF/year. 23 City of Inglewood, Water Master Plan, 2003, Executive Summary, AKM Consulting Engineers, pp5-1 24 Ibid., pp5-2. City of Inglewood General Plan Update Technical Background Report 3.1-7
Chapter 3 Infrastructure Table 3.1-1 Current and projected Water Supplies (AF/YR) Water supply sources 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 City produced groundwater 4,450 4,450 4,450 4,450 4,450 4,450 Purchased from wholesaler WBMWD 6290 8500 8500 8500 8500 8500 Recycled water 654 670 670 670 670 670 Carryovers/net leases & Exchanges 946 933 933 933 933 933 Total 12340 14553 14553 14553 14553 14553 Water Consumption and Water Production The City produces and purchases more water per year than is measured by the meters. An average of 92 percent of water produced and purchased each year was used by the consumers. Approximately eight percent of the water supply is unaccounted for each year. Water Conservation In 1990, the City had adopted a voluntary program that encouraged a 10 percent reduction in water usage. Similarly, a few years later, in 1991, the City of Inglewood adopted two water conservation Ordinances: 1) Ordinance No. 91-6 (Water Conservation Practices) and 2) Ordinance No. [X] (Water Efficiency in the Landscape). Recycled Water Use The City of Inglewood has 16 connections to the West Basin Municipal Water District’s recycled water system, which utilizes approximately 700 acre feet per year 25 . The City has a recycled water use program and as been purchasing recycled water from WBMWD Water Recycling Plant, located in El Segundo, since 1995. Current demand for recycled water is low, and is primarily only used for irrigation purposes. Presently, approximately 655 AF/year are delivered to industrial, municipal and school district facilities for the irrigation of landscape and other non-potable uses. The City has 14 connections to the West Basin’s recycled water system and serves the Cemetery, Hollywood Park Race Track, City Parks, School District, and Caltrans Right of way. Table 3.1-2 provides recycled water use for the ten years. 25 City of Inglewood, Water Master Plan, 2003, Executive Summary, AKM Consulting Engineers 3.1-8 City of Inglewood General Plan Update Technical Background Report
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City of August 2006 General Plan Up
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Contents CHAPTER 1 Introduction ...
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Contents Figure 2.3-12 City of Ingl
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Contents Table 2.3-26 City of Ingle
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Chapter 1 Introduction Table 1-1 El
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan REGI
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CHAPTER 2 Community Development Thi
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan EXIS
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Chapter 2 Community Development Nor
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Chapter 2 Community Development not
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Chapter 2 Community Development Mos
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Chapter 2 Community Development Man
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Chapter 2 Community Development por
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Chapter 2 Community Development Ind
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Chapter 2 Community Development The
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Chapter 2 Community Development res
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2.1 Land Use Commercial Existing lo
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W 64TH ST S LA CIENEGA BLVD S ASH A
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2.1 Land Use Chili’s. An estimate
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Chapter 2 Community Development Flo
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2.2 Housing 2.2 HOUSING This sectio
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2.2 Housing Age and Condition of Ho
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2.2 Housing Table 2.2-6 Apartment R
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2.2 Housing Table 2.2-8 Housing Pro
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2.2 Housing Table 2.2-30 RHNA Const
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2.2 Housing The zoning classificati
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2.2 Housing to an eligible househol
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Page 131 and 132: 3.5 Electricity 3.5 ELECTRICITY Thi
Page 133 and 134: 3.6 Natural Gas 3.6 NATURAL GAS Thi
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Page 137 and 138: 3.8 Circulation 3.8 CIRCULATION The
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Page 157 and 158: 4.1 Schools Table 4.1-1 Public Scho
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N MARKET ST S MARKET ST CULLEN WY S
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Chapter 4 Community Services Langua
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Chapter 4 Community Services • Mo
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Chapter 4 Community Services Distri
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Chapter 4 Community Services upgrad
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4.2 Recreation and Parks 4.2 RECREA
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan PARK
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Chapter 4 Community Services Table
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Chapter 4 Community Services The In
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Chapter 4 Community Services need f
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Chapter 4 Community Services and pr
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4.3 Library Services 4.3 LIBRARY SE
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan LIBR
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Chapter 4 Community Services Librar
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources t
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources
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5.1 Biological Resources California
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5.2 Hydrology and Water Quality 5.2
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan WATE
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources s
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources o
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources T
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources i
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P:\Projects - All Users\D21000.00+\
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5.4 Visual Resources such as parks,
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5.4 Visual Resources Saint John Chr
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5.4 Visual Resources • The S.H. K
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5.5 Historical and Cultural Resourc
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan HIST
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources m
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources w
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources I
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources C
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources L
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Chapter 5 Environmental Resources T
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5.6 Air Quality Area sources are wi
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5.6 Air Quality exposure to air pol
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5.6 Air Quality warm, stable period
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5.6 Air Quality The most congested
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5.6 Air Quality the City of Inglewo
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5.6 Air Quality level, CAA is admin
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5.6 Air Quality (2) replace long-te
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CHAPTER 6 Community Safety and Haza
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6.1 Geology, Soils, and Mineral Res
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Chapter 6 Community Safety and Haza
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6.2 Seismic Hazards Table 6.2-1 Rel
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6.2 Seismic Hazards usually a house
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6.2 Seismic Hazards The hillside ar
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6.2 Seismic Hazards Local Building
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6.2 Seismic Hazards • Inactive fa
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6.5 Hazardous Materials 6.5 HAZARDO
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6.5 Hazardous Materials Caprice Cle
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CITY of INGLEWOOD General Plan LOCA
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6.6 Police Services The Communicati
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6.6 Police Services 26 seconds; day
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6.6 Police Services Future Demands
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6.7 Fire Services Fire and Medical
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6.8 Emergency Preparedness 6.8 EMER
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6.8 Emergency Preparedness When loc
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6.8 Emergency Preparedness necessar
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6.8 Emergency Preparedness by the G
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6.8 Emergency Preparedness Local As
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6.9 Noise The noise levels were mea
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6.9 Noise Table 6.9-3 Roadway Segme
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6.9 Noise Table 6.9-4 Land Use Cate
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6.9 Noise Table 6.9-6 Exterior Nois
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CHAPTER 7 Synthesis of Planning Iss
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Chapter 7 Synthesis of Planning Iss
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CONTENTS TABLES ...................
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TABLES 2-1 Population Trends: 1990-
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FIGURES 1-1 City of Inglewood and S
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Beach Port, local and regional conn
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• Finance, Insurance and Real Est
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Chapter 1 - INTRODUCTION 1.1 Backgr
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Figure 1-1 City of Inglewood and Su
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Chapter 2 - COMMUNITY OVERVIEW This
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Population Growth from 2000 to 2005
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Table 2-3 Housing Tenure: 1990-2000
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Age of Housing Stock • As shown i
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2.5 Overcrowding • Overcrowding i
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Figure 2-4 Race and Ethnicity: 2000
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Figure 2-5 Age Distributions in Ing
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Figure 2-6 AA Degree and Above in C
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Comparative Unemployment Rates •
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2.10 Household Income • As shown
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2.11 Projected Population, Househol
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Figure 2-9 Projected Population and
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Table 3-1 City of Inglewood Employm
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Figure 3-2 City of Inglewood Servic
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Figure 3-3 City of Inglewood Averag
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Table 3-4 City of Inglewood Distrib
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Table 3-5 City of Inglewood Distrib
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3.5 City of Inglewood Compared with
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Figure 4-1 City of Inglewood Taxabl
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4.4 Comparative Taxable Retail Sale
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4.5 City of Inglewood Retail Leakag
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Table 4-5 City of Inglewood Retail
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Chapter 5 - Real Estate Trends 5.1
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Year Table 5-2 City of Inglewood Re
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Condominiums • As shown in Table
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Chapter 6- LOCATIONAL AND ECONOMIC
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6.3 Hollywood Park • The Hollywoo
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Appendix Table A-2 Self Employment
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Appendix B Common Name Southwestern
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Appendix B Common Name Beach specta
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Appendix C Facilities on LUFT List
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General Plan Update - City of Inglewood

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