CalMutuals

As a board member, officer, manager or operator of your community’s water system, you have a very important responsibility. Your job is to ensure that the water system provides your community with an adequate supply of clean, safe drinking water delivered at a price that not only covers all the costs of providing the service but also allows the system to prepare and plan to provide it for many years to come. In this class we will break down the components to build a strong, realistic budget upon which to base your rates. We will also examine different rate structure types and how to select the one that best suits your community. When you go through this process, you will ensure your system receives the proper amount of income to cover all the functions on the expenses side of water production and delivery. Participants will learn: Where to start to build a strong budget How to identify the “true costs” of providing the service How to use historic information to analyze rates How to determine the appropriate rate structure for your community The recommended audience includes governing bodies, bookkeepers/accountants, operators and managers.

As a board member, officer, manager or operator of your community’s water system, you have a very important responsibility. Your job is to ensure that the water system provides your community with an adequate supply of clean, safe drinking water delivered at a price that not only covers all the costs of providing the service but also allows the system to prepare and plan to provide it for many years to come. In this class we will break down the components to build a strong, realistic budget upon which to base your rates. We will also examine different rate structure types and how to select the one that best suits your community. When you go through this process, you will ensure your system receives the proper amount of income to cover all the functions on the expenses side of water production and delivery. Participants will learn: Where to start to build a strong budget How to identify the “true costs” of providing the service How to use historic information to analyze rates How to determine the appropriate rate structure for your community The recommended audience includes governing bodies, bookkeepers/accountants, operators and managers.  

Drinking water is one of the oldest known public health concerns. Preventing waterborne disease is one of the primary objectives of any drinking water system. Although waterborne disease outbreaks are relatively uncommon in the United States, they do occur. The importance of regular microbial monitoring cannot be over-emphasized. So much of your water system is underground and hidden from view; the only way to be sure you are effectively protecting public health is to monitor the quality of water delivered to customer taps. The primary tool for this is coliform monitoring. This regulation is in the process of revision. We will have the latest proposed language and key steps to remain in compliance during the interim period. Participants will learn: Importance of maintaining microbial safe water Actions necessary for the compliance with the RTCR Public Notification under the RTCR But wait, there’s more!!! Reviewing and understanding the triggers for Level 1 and Level 2 assessments The recommended audience includes managers and operators.

Drinking water is one of the oldest known public health concerns. Preventing waterborne disease is one of the primary objectives of any drinking water system. Although waterborne disease outbreaks are relatively uncommon in the United States, they do occur. The importance of regular microbial monitoring cannot be over-emphasized. So much of your water system is underground and hidden from view; the only way to be sure you are effectively protecting public health is to monitor the quality of water delivered to customer taps. The primary tool for this is coliform monitoring. This regulation is in the process of revision. We will have the latest proposed language and key steps to remain in compliance during the interim period. Participants will learn: Importance of maintaining microbial safe water Actions necessary for the compliance with the RTCR Public Notification under the RTCR But wait, there’s more!!! Reviewing and understanding the triggers for Level 1 and Level 2 assessments The recommended audience includes managers and operators.

Seeking funding for your infrastructure project? Attend a free online event and connect with federal, state and local agencies to discuss the financial and technical resources available. Agenda: Presentations | 9:00AM-12:30PM | Register below for access to the entire CFCC Funding Fair Virtual Exhibit Hall | 12:30PM-3:00PM |  Click here to sign-up early and meet with agencies of your choice Click here for flyer.  

This course Operating During Public Safety Power Shut-off (PSPS) is offered two times on the same day, attendees ONLY need to register once to take this course. In an ever-changing world, water systems and communities continue to face new and unique challenges. In this presentation you will learn about California’s policies on planned rolling blackouts, and related impacts to systems. You will also learn how to plan for and manage these events and how to locate information, funding, and additional resources for preventative maintenance and improvements. Participants will learn: PSPS, who it affects, and what it means for water systems How to identify and implement alternatives to traditional power generation How to locate and utilize resources for funding improvements How to apply best practices for updating emergency information and procedures How to identify resources for continued updates and notifications

This course Operating During Public Safety Power Shut-off (PSPS) is offered two times on the same day, attendees ONLY need to register once to take this course. In an ever-changing world, water systems and communities continue to face new and unique challenges. In this presentation you will learn about California’s policies on planned rolling blackouts, and related impacts to systems. You will also learn how to plan for and manage these events and how to locate information, funding, and additional resources for preventative maintenance and improvements. Participants will learn: PSPS, who it affects, and what it means for water systems How to identify and implement alternatives to traditional power generation How to locate and utilize resources for funding improvements How to apply best practices for updating emergency information and procedures How to identify resources for continued updates and notifications