HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/09/2005 PSAC Reports
CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE
PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSION
AGENDA
MICRAEL LEWIS, ClWRMAN
WILUAMJ. ARNOLD m, VICE ClWRMAN
DAN UHLRY, PAST ClWRMAN
RON HEWISON, COMMISSIONER
RAY KNIGHT, COMMISSIONER
ROBERT BRADY, OTY MANAGER
WWW.LAKE-ELSINORE.ORG
(951) 674-3124 PHONE
(951) 674-2392 FAX
LAKE ELSINORE CULTURAL CENTER
183 NORTH MAIN STREET
LAKE ELSINORE, CA 92530
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2005
6:00 PM
CALL TO ORDER
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Any person 7.Rishing to addrf5S the Public Safety A d'lisory Commission on any nutter must complete a request
farmprior to ~ if the mHir/f; (Canrrmts litnitRd to 3 minutes).
CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS
All nutters on the OJnsent Calendar are apprau:d in one rmtian, unless a Commissioner or any ~ if the
public requests separate action on a specific action
1. Minutes
a. Public Safety Advisory Commission - February 9, 2005
BUSINESS ITEMS
21. Lake Elsinore Management Project: Operational Review
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and File
PAGE 2
PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSION AGENDA - MARCH 9, 2005
22. Public Information: Lake Management Education
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and File
23. Status Report: Task Tracking
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and File
INFORMATIONAL
A Calendar
STAFF COMMENTS
PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSIONER'S COMMENTS
ADJOURNMENT
CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE
REPORT TO PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSION
TO: CHAIRMAN AND COMMISSIONERS
FROM: ROBERT A. BRADY, CITY MANAGER
DATE: MARCH 9, 2005
SUBJECT: LAKE ELSINORE MANAGEMENT PROJECT OPERATIONAL
REVIEW
BACKGROUND
PowerPoint presentation about the Lake Elsinore Management Project, flood criteria, operating
conditions and standard operating procedures. Prepared in cooperation with EVMWD.
DISCUSSION
Because ofthe rains we've had, and the potential for Lake Elsinore flooding with significantly more
rainfall, an overview presentation about the Lake Elsinore Management Project has been prepared to
inform the public. It will be modified slightly to be included on the PSAC web site.
FISCAL IMPACT
No direct cost has been incurred to prepare and disseminate this presentation.
RECOMMENDATION
Receive and File Presentation. Direct staff to link the presentation to the PSAC web site.
PREPARED BY: MARK E. DENNIS
APPROVED FOR
AGENDA BY:
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City of Lake Elsinore
Lake and Aquatic Resources Department
Flood Assessment of Shoreline Residences
(2/24/2005)
Estimated
No. Structure Elevation Residence Address
1 Garaoe 1257.85 1122 Lakeshore Drive
2 Garaoe 1257.98 1126 Lakeshore Drive
3 Garaoe 1258.60 906 Lakeshore Drive
4 House 1260.16 906 Lakeshore Drive
5 House 1260.82 18035 Lakeshore Drive
6 Earthen berm (nearest lake) 1261.00 Four Corners Area (state streets)
7 House 1261.00 Lakeshore Dr. at Matich
8 House 1261.22 1310 Lakeshore Drive
9 House 1261.57 17977 Lakeshore Drive
10 House 1262.65 1124 Lakeshore Drive
11 House 1262.90 1006 Lakeshore Drive
12 House 1263.04 1400 Lakeshore Drive
13 House 1263.04 1402 Lakeshore Drive
14 Lake HQ (new location) 1263.27 500 W. Lakeshore Drive
15 House 1263.80 1126 Lakeshore Drive
16 House >1263 1120 Lakeshore Drive
17 House >1263 1118LakeshoreDrive
18 House >1263 1112 Lakeshore Drive
19 House 1265.23 401 Lakeshore Drive
20 House 1265.67 16736 JOY Street
21 House 1266.43 116 Lakeshore Drive
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
W>IDA j /t 2-1
PAGI OJ /y
CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE
REPORT TO PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSION
TO: CHAIRMAN AND COMMISSIONERS
FROM: ROBERT A. BRADY, CITY MANAGER
DATE: MARCH 9, 2005
SUBJECT: PUBLIC INFORMATION: LAKE MANAGEMENT EDUCATION
BACKGROUND
Review of efforts by City staff, EVMWD and others to inform the public about the Lake Elsinore
Management Project and potential flood scenarios through wet season.
DISCUSSION
Because the lake is now at spill level due to unseasonable rainfall, staffhas cooperated with other
agencies to inform the public about the operation of Lake Management Project relative to potential
flooding (attachments):
1. Presented PowerPoint program to City Council and on air with Comcast
2. Comcast Local Edition (CNN) interview
3. Press Releases issued about lake conditions and closures
4. Staffhas reproduced Sand Bag literature to assist homeowners at risk of flooding.
5. Interview with KABC-TV reporter Bob Banfield on 2/28/05 and San Diego ABC affiliate
Channel 39
6. Interviews with The Press-Enterprise and The Californian about lake conditions
7. Inspection tour with P-E reporter Lys Mendez to explain the Lake Management Project
8. OUTLOOK v7n2 (April issue) includes article about Lake Management in Action
9. Co-wrote letter to the editor with EVMWD about Lake Management and reduced flood risk
10. Arranged for the Lake Elsinore San Jacinto Watershed Authority to foot the cost for
videotaped helicopter footage of entire watershed in the event of continued runoff and
potential flooding. Video can be used as news "B" roll footage and for cable-TV spots as
needed.
11. Will post EVMWD's Lake Management Brochure on PSAC web site
12. Will post PowerPoint about Lake Management on PSAC web site
13. Will purchase newspaper display advertising if rising conditions threaten flooding.
14. Will hire Production Video to shoot video "B" roll oflake conditions if runoff increases
FISCAL IMPACT
Display advertising costs and video "B" roll represent potential direct costs for public information
about Lake Management amd flood risk as lake conditions change. Estimate both can be
accomplished for under $3,000.
~ I'f'EM NO. G 2-
PAGI I 01 /1
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RECOMMENDATION
Continue to cooperate with other agencies and the press to capitalize on public information
opportunities as lake conditions warrant.
PREPARED BY: MARKE. DENNIS
CIT
APPROVED FOR
AGENDA BY:
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LAKE
ELSINORE
MANAGEMENT
AUTHORITY
A Joint Powers Agen~y
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LAKE
ELSINORE
MANAGEMENT
PROJECT
1993 Update
Historlcflooding and drying of the lake is part of its
normal life cycle. With the Lake Management Project,
its surface level will be stabilized at 1,240 feet above
sea leveL
The Lake Elsinore Management Project is a phased construction program
designed to allow the lake water level to be managed and to provide lake
improvements. The project includes
constructing an earthen levee, building an
operations island and causeway for well
operations, drilling new wells, providing
controlled overflow points, and creating
new wetlands habitat areas.
PROJECT BENEFITS INCLUDE:
. Reducing evaporation loss
. Reducing flood damage
. Improving water quality
. Increasing lake visitors
. Providing irrigation water
. Improving recreation opportunities
. Enhancing fish and wildlife habitats
1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990
Grap'h shows historic lake levellluctuations vs. a stabilized
level with Lake Management.
LEMA
Member
Agencies
. City of lake Elsinore
Reaevelopment Agency
· California Department of
Porks and Recreation
· Elsinore Valley Municipal
Water District
. Santa Ana Watershed
Project Authority
· City of lake Elsinore
· County of Riverside
FACTS ABOUT THE LAKE
. It takes 14,500 acre-feet of water annually to replace water lost to
evaporation. Evaporation loss averages 9,000 gallons each minute of the year.
An acre-foot is approximately 326,000 gallons, enough water to meet the
needs of two average families for a year.
. A dried up lake could cost the local economy an estimated $20 million
annually in lost business and revenues.
. During times when the lake has been full, visitors have numbered as high as
770,000 per year.
. The floods of the early '80s cost the local economy an estimated $30-$50
million in damages, lost business, and revenues.
. During the 1980 flood, the lake surface level reached elevation 1,265.7' above
sea level. If the Lake Management Project and ouiiet channel had existed
then, the lake would have risen no higher than elevation 1=~ NO. 2- L-
THE
PROBLEM. . .
Throughout its history,
· . the lake at Lake Elsinore
has been subject to flood-
ingor drought,
depending
on rainfall
amounts.
The lake
loses an
average of
14,500 acre-
feet a year to
evaporation,
dropping the surface level more
than 4.5 feet a year. In the last
70 years, average annual inflow
to the lake has exceeded 14,500
acre-feet only 13 times.
When the lake is low, fish have
died and recreational use has
stopped. The lake last went dry
in the 1960s. It last flooded in
1980 and again in 1983, causing
millions of dollars ind~f1l~es.
The lak~was expected to dry up
in the summer of 1991, but .the
"March Miracle" rains resulted
in almost 18,000 acre-feet of
water flowing into Lake Elsi-
nore, raising the surface level
6.2f~ .
The Lake.E1sinore M~ent
ProjectwiIl eliminate the "feast
or famine" cydewhkhhas
plagued the lake from it"$ earliest
days. Restructuring the bound-
aries of the lake. to prevent
flooding and minimizeev:apora-
tion, while also providittg
wUdlifeand plantlife habitats, is
an excellent example of tnankind
working with nature for the
benefit of both. .A stabilized lake,
avallable for recreational purpos-
es year-round, will be ~
a majorass.et to the .. .IJ".......I~....I_.. ..
immediate and ... ... .
surrounding
communities alike.
LAKE MANAGEMENT PROJECT
1 . CONNECTION
CHANNEL
A wedge-like graded incline that diverts
San Jacinto river flows into the Lake Type
Inlet by force of gravity.
2. LAKE TYPE INLET
Built as an extension of the lake, con-
stmcting the Lake Type Inlet provided
material to build the meandering
levee.
3. PUMPING STATION
A pumping station will be installed
.. ..... behind the levee where the San
. ",~.'-'>~~~."" Jacinto River previously discharged
" into the lake. The pumping station will
circulate water between the lake and the
wetlands areas. In future, the pumps can
be upsized to facilitate drainage of the
back basin as a consequence of flood
storage.
4. FORTY-EIGHT INCH
CONDUIT
A 48" diameter conduit through the
levee will circulate water between the
lake and the wetlands and allow fish to
migrate back and forth. To keep the
lake from flooding the wetlands, a sluice
gate (floodgate) will close whenever the
lake surface rises above elevation 1,243'
approximately.
5. FLOOD PLAIN
This 2,800+ acre area will provide flood
storage when major storm flows cannot
be absorbed by the lake and the outflow
channel. Any section below approximate-
Iyelevation 1,263.3' will be part of the
flood plain.
6. LINEAR RIPARIAN
HABITAT
A one-mile linear riparian (riverlike) habi-
tat will be created by planting native trees,
shmbs and grasses along a portion of the
former bed of the San Jacinto River, from
the lake type inlet to the wetlands habitat.
A distribution pipeline from the two new
wetlands wells will feed water into the lin-
ear habitat through six 4" outlets.
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8. WETLANDS HABITAT
A manmade 356-acre wetlands area is
being constmcted to provide habitat for
birds, small mammals, reptiles and.amphit
ians. The wetlands are surrounded by an
earthen berm built to elevation 1,248'. The
water surface elevation within the wetland
will be maintained between 1,240' and
1,243'. Island I will remain in a natural
state, while Islands II and III will be plant-
ed with native trees, shmbs and grasses.
9. FISH HABITAT
A protected, 50-acre fish breeding habi-
tat will be established in the cove
between the south end of the operation
island and the levee.
7. WETLANDS WELLS
Two wells will be drilled north of the
wetlands to provide a continuous supply
of water for the riparian and wetlands
habitats.
less evaporation, water quality is also
improved.
II. OPERATIONS
ISLAND a WELLS
The operations island supports three
water wells which were submerged in
the 1980 flood. A portion of the island
md causeway was constructed at
1,265' to protect the wells and pro-
vide access for maintenance. When
restored, the wells will be capable of
producing approximately 10,320 acre-
Feet per year. Groundwater to stabilize
:he lake will be supplemented with
recycled water imported from Eastern
\1unicipal Water District that meets
fide 22 water quality standards and is
Ipproved for body contact by State
lnd Local Departments of Health.
12. OLIVE ST., BEECHER ST.
a CEREAL ST. WELLS
rhree additional project wells at Olive
7 WETLANDS
.... WELLS
~..
Grand Ave.
St., Beecher St. and Cereal St. were
previously constructed to provide sup-
plemental water for municipal and
industrial use and lake stabilization.
13. WATER
RECREATION AREA
The managed lake surface will be stabi-
lized at the 1,240' level. Maximum water
depths will vary between 18 and 33
feet, subject to natural seasonal inflows.
Boating, fishing, and swimming oppor-
tunities will be improved and available
virtually year-round.
14. OVERFLOW WEIR
After the Outflow Channel is complet-
ed, a 1,600' long overflow weir (low
dam) will be constructed along the
north end of the levee, where the San
Jacinto River feeds into the lake. Built
to elevation 1,262', the weir will allow
excess flood waters that cannot be
absorbed by the lake and the outflow
5 FLOOD
PLAIN
.p;
en
c:
o
~
o
o
.. 8WETLANDS
. HABITAT
~
~.q~
S
channel to flow into the flood plain for
storage. When the lake level drops,
water stored behind the levee can then
be pumped back into the lake.
15. OUTFLOW CHANNEL
Although not officially part of the Lake
Elsinore Management Project, the Out-
flow Channel is an integral part of the
managed lake system. Its $15 million
cost will be financed by a combination
of sources, including U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers Small Flood Control Pro-
ject Authority funds and local sources.
The channel will be lowered and
widened, and a sill will be constructed
at elevation 1,255' at the confluence of
Wasson Canyon and Temescal Wash. A
number of bridges over the channel
will be rebuilt to accommodate the
changes. When the rising lake exceeds
1,255', overflow water will flow from
the lake into Temescal Wash, eventual-
ly reacl1ing the Santa Ana River.
~~rrsaNO.
. .
LAKE MANAGEMENT IN ACTION
ci
i
a:
r"""".......
6)
Grand Ave.
NORMAL OPERATIONS
A. Island wells pump water into the lake, along with reclaimed water, to
replace evaporation losses.
B. Inlet connection brings in natural runoff from the San Jacinto River.
C. Water circulates through 48" conduit between lake and wetlands habitat.
D. Wetlands wells pump water through distribution pipeline to riparian
habitat.
HEAVY STORM FLOW CONDITIONS
A&D. Island and wetlands wells cease pumping.
B. Water from the 750-square-mile area of the San Jacinto River courses
through inlet connection.
C. Sluice gate in 48" conduit closes when lake level reaches elevation 1,243'.
E. Outflow channel spills over sill and down Temescal Wash when lake level
exceeds elevation 1,255'.
F. Overflow weir spills into flood plain when lake level exceeds elevation
1,262'.
G&H. Flood plain and lake fill to maximum elevation (1,263.3' at 100 year event).
LAKE ELEVATIONS & RELATED EVENTS
1,263.3' Maximum flood level at 100 year flood event
1,262' Overflow weir starts discharging into flood plain
1,255' Outflow sill starts discharging down Temescal Wash
1,240' Normal stabilized surface level
1,223' Lake bottom
9193. 15M
PROJECT CONSTRUCTION
PHASES
· Phase A - complete
Cereal St., Olive St. and Beecher
St. wells; 1988
· Contract No. 1 - complete
Main levee; June 1989 - March
1990
· Contract No.2 - complete
Well rehabilitation, lake-type inlet,
island grading; February 1990-
March 1991
· Contract No. 3A-D - complete
Install riparian habitat pipeline,
drill/test new wetlands wells,
rehabilitate island wells, install
pumps and motors for wetlands
wells; June 1991 - October 1992
· Contract No.4
Wetlands habitat planting;
August 1994 - 1995 (estimated)
· Contract No.5
Weir construction and system
closure; 1993 - 1994 (estimated)
OUTFLOW CHANNEL
CONSTRUCTION
· Ball, Ball and Brosamer, Inc.
contractor; October 1993-
April 1995
PROJECTED COST
Funding for the Lake Management
Project will come from two sources:
U.S. Bureau of
Reclamation
Local Contributions:
Total
$ 26,000,000
13,600,000
$ 39,600,000
.
LAKE ELSINORE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY
11615 Sterling Ave.
Riverside, CA 92503
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LAKE FACTS: Water for Lake Elsinore?
As a sink of the San Jacinto River, Lake
Elsinore naturally undergoes periods of
flooding and drying, depending on runoff
from the watershed. In an attempt to
regulate this variation, the Lake Elsinore
Management Project provides for
construction of a main levee, a lake inlet
system, outlet channel modifications, a levee
drainage and irrigation pumping station, an
irrigation supply system, fish and wildlife
enhancements, recreationfacilities, and
rehabilitation of the state DPR wells.
. Historical flooding and drying
The lake has been completely dry in 1850,
1880, 1954-57,and 1959-63.VVhen
flooded, the lake has spilled at least five
times between 1860 and 1916, and again in
1980-81. The lake spills into Temescal
VVash, a tributary ofthe Santa Ana River.
. Evaporation
Outflow from Lake Elsinore is almost
exclusively by evaporation. Each year, Lake.
Elsinore loses an average of 14,500 acre
feet-about 9,000 gallons each minute of the
year. In late December 1992 the lake level
was 1229.7 feet. The lake has been declining
since the early '80s floods.
. Replenishment costs
If imported water were available to offset
evaporation losses, at $336 per acre foot, the
total would exceed $4.8 million per year.
Limited availability and rising costs make
imported water prohibitively expensive.
. EVMWD wells
In contrast to a 1981 study of groundwater
production by the Department of VV ater
Resources, pumping records maintained by
EVMVVD evidence more rapid groundwater
depletion than projected in the report.
Current well production is approximately
9,300 gallons per minute, about equal to the
evaporative makeup requirement for the
lake. Using less expensive groundwater for
lake supplementation would mean greater
reliance on imported water for domestic
purposes, at higher cost to customers.
A 1989 VV ater Study by Black & Veatch
examines three sources of supplemental
Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District
water for Lake Elsinore. Since then, some
district wells are either no longer in
production or have shown significantly
declining production levels.
. Groundwater
A combination of supplemental water from
EVMVVD's project wells and rehabilitation
of three DPR wells is insufficient to meet all
lake requirements. Adding new wells could
accelerate the depletion of the aquifer at
existing well sites.
. Reclaimed water
Facilities for the removal of nutrients such
as phosphorus and nitrates will be required
to meet water quality standards for the lake.
EVMVVD effluent discharges are insufficient
to meet lake requirements. Reclaimed water
from EMWD will be available in winter
months after 1995.
. Imported water
Supplies from MWD facilities such as Lake
Skinner, the Auld Valley Pipeline, or the
VV oodcrest Line would require additional
costs for conveyance capacity, raising the
cost per acre foot. In drought periods,
domestic priorities preclude availability for
lake supplementation.
. Short term supply options
Any plan fot short term supplementation of
Lake Elsinore must confront several issues
such as water quality, supply alternatives,
and cost. Non-potable groundwater may be
used to supplement the lake, but strict water
quality standards could limit supplies.
. Long term supply reliability
Reclaimed water from Eastern Municipal
VV ater District will meet the needs of the
Lake Elsinore Management Project. The
project will maintain the lake surface
between 1240' minimum up to the 1249'
range. A contract between EVMWD and
Eastern provides up to 35,000 acre feet of
reclaimed water for storage in Lake Elsinore
during winter months. Importing reclaimed
water into the lake will improve water
quality as flushing and dilution effects
reduce total dissolved solids (TDS) levels.
EMVVD's effluent pipeline for delivering
reclaimed water to Lake Elsinore will be
constructed by 1994.
1/11/9301 M
~.~ rfQ1 NO.
PAC! 1
2-2-
0$ II
"
Your finished bags will look like this:
.
Fold over the open
end of the bag in a
triangle to prevent sand from
leaking out. Close-knit burlap
bags are recommended.
(5/
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sandbag, 1/3 full, open end folded over -
top view
sandbag, open end folded over
side view
When you don't have time to build a sandbag barrier, use a temporary levee to raise low areas.
Prepare ahead by buying 20-foot-wide sheets of plastic (6-10 mil thickness). Layout the leng
you need and place sand, dirt, or gravel on the half facing your property.
Fold over the other half and place a solid row of
sandbags on the edge of the plastic to
anchor the top edge of the
plastic sheet.
Plastic sheet
Plastic sheet folds over top of sand
and is held in place by sandbags
----~
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Plastic
sheet
Temporary Levee -Side View
Temporary Levee -Side View
..
~
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FIGHT
F LOO D I:N:.G
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at Home
~
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71'S fo Ke.e.p wOlfe.r
, t d~ '~~~r ko~se.
During the times of_ most damage tlJ
homei and property comei from flooded streets,
particularly thoie with blocked draim. Be mre
your gutten are clear of leavei and debrit low
curbi and iloping drivewaYi alio pOie a problem.
H 0 ME can be protected by redirecting the water flow. ~andbag walli
can be med to divert water or mud. Place the iandbag walli iO they
channel the water to a clear drain or gutter.
Fo llow' tke- dire-ctio1-1.S 011-' tke- blAC)( o-t
tk is -t i (1e-r -tor Stt 1-1.dbtto tt 1-1.d /i~~i~~.
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City of Lafu, ELiinotE
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NEWS RELEASE
RELEASE DATE: IMMEDIATELY
DATE: Tuesday, January 11,2005
CONTACT: Mark Dennis
PHONE: (951) 674-3124, ext. 207
EMAIL: mdennis@lake-elsinore.org
Effective immediately until further notice
lake Elsinore Temporary Closure Announced
LAKE ELSINORE Effective today, Lake Elsinore will be closed until further notice.
Severe storms over the weekend caused the lake level to rise nearly eight feet since
December 1. "Because of multiple storm related hazards, we need the public to stay off
the lake and avoid water contact until further notice," said Pat Kilroy, Director of Lake
and Aquatic Resources.
Hazards caused by runoff. from the San Jacinto River Watershed include floating debris,
missing or dislodged buoys, submerged obstacles, an uneven lake bottom, strong
undertows or current at the lake inlet and flows into the lake from storm channels.
Bacterial contamination from natural sources and sewage spills is also a concern.
According to Kilroy, "Wind and sunlight are nature's way of reducing the threat of
bacterial contamination over time." Until tests confirm a return to normal bacteria levels,
people should avoid contact with water in the lake for the next several days.
"Erosion along the San Jacinto River banks and inlet channel may also be hazardous to
spectators who try to get too close if the river bank suddenly gives away," said Kilroy.
730 2)outh d1ai12 2)hEd, .1!akE ELiil207.E, Ccft92530 ClELEphoI2E: (909) 674-3724 9-MO~.9.) 674-2392
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City of Lake Elsinore
Lake Closure January 11, 2005
Page 2 of2
In a related safety move, the City will close the boat launch and has fenced the shoreline
at the Lake Elsinore Recreation Area and Campground. This is necessary because the
launch is now unusable due to the high lake level. The campground facility will remain
open to campers and day use visitors and for fishing.
This latest series of weekend storms caused the lake to rise dramatically to over 1243'
above sea level by Monday morning-up nearly eight feet since December 1,2004.
With the lake now above 1,240' sea level, the optimum lake level for lake management,
Seaport Boat Launch will reopen this spring. The City's newest launch facility had to be
closed in 2001 once the lake level dipped below 1,238'. At the current lake level, Seaport
Boat Launch will be open to the public for at least one, possibly two full seasons.
Lake Elsinore is a natural basin at the terminus of the 750 square mile San Jacinto River
Watershed, which drains urban runoff from San Jacinto, Hemet, Moreno Valley, Perris,
Canyon Lake and Lake Elsinore.
######
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NEWS RELEASE
RELEASE DATE: IMMEDIATELY
DATE: Friday, January 21, 2005
CONTACT: Mark Dennis
PHONE: (951) 674-3124, ext. 207
EMAIL: mdennis@lake-elsinore.org
Storm-related lake closure ends Saturday
Lake Elsinore to Reopen this Weekend
LAKE ELSINORE City officials will reopen the lake on Saturday, January 22
following a ten day temporary closure. Severe storms prompted the closure as heavy
storm runoff doubled the volume of water in the lake, raising the lake level by ten feet
and pouring in tons of floating debris, displacing buoys, and sending bacteria levels
above body contact limits for several days.
The City is reopening the lake because..ofimproved water quality and stable conditions
on the lake. According to Lake and Aquatic Resources Director Pat Kilroy, "As a result
of recent water quality testing, bacteria levels are within the nom1al range for body
contact." Lake water quality is being monitored by Elsinore Valley MWD and the
Riverside County Department of Environmental Health.
The City has been actively working to improve safety on the lake during the closure.
"City crews have been busy removing floating debris, marking known hazards,
repositioning buoys and monitoring changing conditions on the lake," said Kilroy.
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City of Lake Elsinore
Lake Elsinore Reopens
Page 2 of2
Still, reopening the lake requires caution on the part of boaters and other recreational lake
users because of poor water clarity and unknown hazards. For example, floating debris is
a potential danger to boats traveling at high speed. With a higher lake level, it's important
for boaters to stay clear of hazard area buoys and to use caution at open speeds.
Submerged obstacles are another potential hazard, city officials warn. The City has
written a caution flyer for distribution to boaters who use area launch facilities. The
notice warns of submerged obstacles such as fences and land forms such as the peninsula
off of the Lake Elsinore Campground and Recreation Area, and other submerged land
forms along some private marinas and the levee.
Because of the higher lake level, the boat launch at the Lake Elsinore Recreation and
Campground has been closed and fenced off to public access as a safety precaution,
though the campground remains open.
"Changing lake conditions can result in potential risk, so it's important for lake users and
visitors to obey posted safety warnings on shore and in the lake," said Kilroy. The rain
season isn't over for another four months, and new storms could cause the lake level to
rise even higher than the present level of 1,245.82 feet above sea level. Since the
beginning ofthe rain season in October 2004, the lake level has risen over twelve feet.
According to Kilroy, "The City of Lake Elsinore wants all lake users to have a safe time
on the lake and to come back and visit often."
Lake Elsinore is a natural basin at the terminus of the 750 square mile San Jacinto River
Watershed, which drains urban runoff from San Jacinto, Hemet, Moreno Valley, Perris,
Canyon Lake and Lake Elsinore.
######
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NEWS RELEASE
RELEASE DATE: IMMEDIATELY
CONTACT: Mark Dennis
DATE: Wednesday, February 23,2005
PHONE: (951) 674-3124, ext. 207
EMAIL: mdennis@lake-elsinore.org
Storm-related closure in force until further notice
lake Elsinore Temporarily Closed Again
LAKE ELSINORE Effective today, Lake Elsinore is temporarily closed until further
notice. It is the second closure of the season due to severe storm weather and resulting
hazardous conditions. "Our chief concerns are floating debris and changing conditions
along the shoreline as the lake rapidly rises," said Pat Kilroy, Director of Lake and
Aquatic Resources.
Potential hazards caused by runoff from the San Jacinto River Watershed include floating
debris, missing or dislodged buoys, submerged obstacles, an uneven lake bottom, and
strong currents in the inlet channel and around storm channels that empty into the lake.
The lake has risen about five feet as a result of weekend storms and excess runoff from
the San Jacinto River. Today's lake elevation is 1252.36 feet above sea level, over
eighteen feet higher from the start of the wet season last October. The normal rain season
is from October to April. Season to date rainfall is already double the norm of eleven
inches.
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City of Lake Elsinore
Lake Closure February 23,2005
Page 2 of2
With more rain on the way, the next benchmark for the lake to reach is elevation 1255
feet, the elevation at which the lake begins to drain from the outflow channel into the
Temescal Wash.
In January the lake was closed due to unhealthful bacterial levels as a result of storm
inflows and sewage spills. According to Kilroy, "Excessive storm runoff typically causes
bacteria levels to rise, until natural sunlight and wave action can clear things up."
Lake Elsinore is a natural basin at the terminus of the 750 square mile San Jacinto River
Watershed, which drains urban runoff from San Jacinto, Hemet, Moreno Valley, Perris,
Canyon Lake and Lake Elsinore.
######
Lake c1osure022305.r1s.doc
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CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE
REPORT TO PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMISSION
TO: CHAIRMAN AND COMMISSION MEMBERS
FROM: ROBERT A. BRADY, CITY MANAGER
DATE: MARCH 9, 2005
SUBJECT: STATUS REPORT: TASK TRACKING
BACKGROUND
The Commission has requested a summary of all task requests and business items pending.
DISCUSSION
Staffhas designed a tracking log which will be regularly updated and included on PSAC agendas for
review and discussion.
FISCAL IMPACT
No direct cost has been incurred.
RECOMMENDATION
Receive and file Task Tracking Log for March 9,2005.
PREPARED BY: MARK E. DENNIS
APPROVED FOR
AGENDA BY:
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