it shows hetch hetchy 300,000-acre feet of storage. currently little bit more than 310,000-acre feet of storage. we had warm weather and runoff to bring water in the reservoir. storage is looking good. one of the things to note is that with the amount of snow up country, we're having to make sure we make releases from both cherry and hetch hetchy to make room for that. i think we're looking forward to the meeting with the rafters next week and talk about what the conditions will be. next slide shows other california reservoirs. i keep coming back to that upper left corner where reservoir only 38% of the capacity. orville is only 48% of the capacity. those two major reservoirs in california. the california drought monitor. the picture isn't changing a lot. everything is in severe drought or extreme drought according to this figure. although our watersheds are in the lesser category of severe drought. on the hetch hetchy precipitation level, we actually have made sure that we've got enough more water than we got last year for the entire

we do expect hetch hetchy to fill this year and we're actually releasing water to make room for snow melt because there is a large amount of water captured in snow up in the sierra above our reservoir so we'll be releasing from cherry to hetch hetchy to make room for those reservoirs to fill up. again, around the state, there are reservoirs that are not in very good condition. principally shasta. don pedro is in fairly decent condition at 82% of its volume but shasta is down to 47% and that is a problem for the central valley project. drought conditions around the state haven't changed much. it's either extreme drought or severe drought. although as we get into the precipitation data, you'll see that we actually did have a fairly nice end to the month of april. this shows the hetch hetchy precipitation and this slide is about 21% of -- excuse me, about 21 or 22 inches. it's now up to about 25 or 26 inches so we got about three inchs in this last storm. upcountry snow pack shown on the next slide. also bumped back up above the 2021 line so that it's -- there is a bit more snow that di

on the west side, you would use hetch hetchy system water first, and then in an absolute emergency, post require, then, you use the sea water. i wanted to be clear about that. you can't just have sea water sitting. this is ghirardelli square. fire department headquarters, that's pump station number one, and it's at fire department headquarters, in the basement. they cannot be hidden in the sand, the pump stations, so we need to keep that in consideration. 90,000 gallons a minute, that's what the demand is for the green lines in this photo post earthquake. we're estimating about ten well stations with collector pipe. it's the yellow pipe connecting to the existing green pipelines at three locations. the emergency water supply backlog function, where we can provide drinking water supply would not be available immediately after an earthquake. it takes a lot longer to clean them after there's been sea water in them. there's a lot more things in terms of maintenance required. they talked about completing this by 2024. it's about $3.4 billion for the five options, and if we looked out about 25

and when i think about the water i drink, which is the best water in the world, hetch hetchy, and theeering, it came because of the vision of an irish man who knew what san francisco needs, today and in the future. today, we celebrate 171 years of the st. patrick's day parade, and i can't wait to celebrate that. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: and wait to renew our relationship with our sister city, cork. i am proud of that history and to renew our relationship now and for the generations to come. so with that, and on behalf of the city and county of san francisco -- i need the proclamation, martha, because you know, we're mayors, and we're campaigning, and we're proclamationing and all that stuff. so first, i want to invite robert driscoll to come forward, and everyone else to come forward. on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, we are declaring today and the entire month of march as irish heritage and friendship day in the city and county of san francisco. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: thank you. but that's not all -- oh, they each get one. so unlike the lord

can help the utilities to provide a better water quality, make sure that people feel that drinking hetch hetchy water is actually a pride. >> hats off to the water quality team because between them working on late nights, working on the weekends when the schools are closed, and working as a partner in the school district for the times they found a higher lead sample, they worked through to address that, so the team went above and beyond and is continuing to do that today. >>> good morning everyone. i'm san francisco mayor london breed. and today i'm here to talk about laguna honda hospital and i'm joined by the director of department of public health dr. grant colfax as well as the director or laguna honda michael phillips and located in supervisor melgar and we also have a representative from our speaker of the house nancy pelosi's office, her director, dan bernal. we're here to talk specifically about what we know have been challenges at laguna honda hospital. for over 150 years, this facility has been a beacon of hope. it's been a place that has cared for those who

on the west side, you would use hetch hetchy system water first, and then in an absolute emergency, post require, then, you use the sea water. i wanted to be clear about that. you can't just have sea water sitting. this is ghirardelli square. fire department headquarters, that's pump station number one, and it's at fire department headquarters, in the basement. they cannot be hidden in the sand, the pump stations, so we need to keep that in consideration. 90,000 gallons a minute, that's what the demand is for the green lines in this photo post earthquake. we're estimating about ten well stations with collector pipe. it's the yellow pipe connecting to the existing green pipelines at three locations. the emergency water supply backlog function, where we can provide drinking water supply would not be available immediately after an earthquake. it takes a lot longer to clean them after there's been sea water in them. there's a lot more things in terms of maintenance required. they talked about completing this by 2024. it's about $3.4 billion for the five options, and if we looked out about 25

the sfpuc is helping hetch hetchy customers install charging stations at their facilities, we're advancing efforts on curbside charging with sfmta and the department of the environment, and sfmta is exploring options to expand public charging in municipal parking and parking lots. so these efforts go hand in hand with efforts citywide. all of this is important as we seek to decarbonize and switch to a cleaner future. in california, homeowners are still more than three times as likely to own an e.v. compared to those who do not own a home. in comparison, renters in the 70% of san franciscans who live in multiunit dwellings don't have the ability to easily install charging at home. allowing for more retail charging locations would help level the playing field and help increase e.v. adoption. we really appreciated your feedback and discussion when this item was before you last time, especially with regard to fleet charging. we think it's time we have a focused discussion with our city stakeholders and experts regarding e.v. charging in the city of san francisco and its needs. we need to ensur

the sfpuc is helping hetch hetchy customers install charging stations at their facilities, we're advancing efforts on curbside charging with sfmta and the department of the environment, and sfmta is exploring options to expand public charging in municipal parking and parking lots. so these efforts go hand in hand with efforts citywide. all of this is important as we seek to decarbonize and switch to a cleaner future. in california, homeowners are still more than three times as likely to own an e.v. compared to those who do not own a home. in comparison, renters in the 70% of san franciscans who live in multiunit dwellings don't have the ability to easily install charging at home. allowing for more retail charging locations would help level the playing field and help increase e.v. adoption. we really appreciated your feedback and discussion when this item was before you last time, especially with regard to fleet charging. we think it's time we have a focused discussion with our city stakeholders and experts regarding e.v. charging in the city of san francisco and its needs. we need to ensur