steve ritchie. >> good afternoon commissioner. steve ritchie assistant general manager for what. besides please? i've a few slides to show that'll update us on the mountain tunnel project. first here's a schedule for the project that is hopefully clear and concise you can see the next two years a really critical ones for the mountain tunnel project it really three components. the mountain tunnel access improvements, which is getting in there and improving access to the tunnel itself through the roadway access points. the second is the mountain tunnel inspection and repair program, which provides for a significant inspection of the tunnel in early 2017. with some repairs done in 2017 and significant repairs in 2018. lastly down tunnel bypass project. what's important to note there is that it shows some of the work starting before we have actually completed the inspection because we anticipate that while we are aiming for bypass project that we may very well end up with a repair project. so will you be doing some initial work to look at both alternatives, but there's one box on the

next item, please general manager >> the next update is steve ritchie drought update. >> steve ritchie assistant john manager for water. if i could have the slides please. bring up the presentation, which a lot of these things will look familiar, but particularly here on the storage cells. these are storage levels in our reservoirs. you can see the hetch hetchy got 95.1%. basically topped out now unless there is a significant storm and sometime the levels in the reservoir within a start dropping over time and there. one bank has gotten to, in effect, its low point of about 57,000 only 10% capacity water tank will actually start to, as we see water down from charity and generate ido potter with incidental -- so we got a good so we got a good eye .95% and one bank, once again, has done its job. i'll talk later about what the outlook is for next year on that. on the precipitation sent funds, again it got to the flat part of the rbi may be that the precipitation charts now because they're not going to change until sometime in the fall or winter. but again, we got into not a bad place relat

steve ritchie. so it's a pretty impressive meeting we had an opportunity to share with them our thoughts about how things were going with it out. i message that they to him was consistent in line with what i've told this commission back in may on a long piece points. this region, the region that your service area is, as you saw with steve, has some of the lowest per capita in the state. very proud of that, but also means we know we have more to do. in fact, if you look at april 2015 numbers, residential use was 59 gallons per capita per day across 2.3 million residential customers. that's a phenomenal number when you think about it. it was the lowest that month. our agencies and bawsca are aggressively implementing water conservation insert service area to exceed the state calls. all were not us water supplier, racking like we are in hand-in-hand with her agencies on this. we have partnered with them to implement and expand programs in their service areas, step up and provide services that we can do