you have two minutes. >> thank you, peter drekmeier. i sent you a letter yesterday with a graph that i thought might be helpful. it's the tuolumne river water available. you can see, once again, how much water needed to fill the storage. it also shows comparison of where storage is today to the average. the average is probably a more realistic goal. half the time, it's going to be above average and half the time before. we're not that far from the average right now. it's often overlooked just how much storage the sfpuc has. the other component is showing how much water is in storage. you see there's more than four years worth of water in storage. if you find this to be helpful, i encourage that you request it be part of the water supply update. thank you very much. >> there are no more callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank you. public comment on 8a is closed. >> item 8b is a quarterly audit and performance review report. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm irella blackwood. thank you for having me today. currently the p.u.c. has a por

i think peter drekmeier pointed out, that's about the same amount of water we're delivering to people. water bank has not been drowned down much. it's been good for our long-term storage situation this year. you can see, again, 200,000-acre feet opposed toics hundred thousand. that would have filled full storage for us. just to be clear, full storage means full storage in all of the reservoir that can receive hetch hetchy water. which have the upcountry reservoirs plus crystal springs. for the precipitation, again, three really wet months and other months that weren't so wet has resulted in us getting to 2r upcountry. in the bay area, we are above average for the entire year. there has been a fair amount of precipitation here in the bay area. but there are no storms on the horizon. we don't see anything coming. i don't think we'll see much before the new water year in october. again, something we're paying close to attention to, total deliveries. you can see here that delivery, last week 207 million gallons a day. that's getting us back down closer to the 200 million-gallon a day mark