Remarks by Natalya Zernitskaya
61 remarks on the record, newest first · Page 3 of 3
Thank you as well for the very informative presentation and very thorough. I was just curious in terms of the potential projected gap and where we are with our conservation efforts. Are there specific types of water uses that are really difficult to model for conservation or that we're having trouble getting folks to areas where we're having trouble getting folks to conserve more water?
Would you possibly see an opportunity for Any sort of state-level action or state-level rebate programs that would help encourage that?
Thank you for that clarification. And then on our long-term portfolio, is there any drawbacks? And I preface this with I have real concerns with desalination and the potential risks of that using that technology and impacts on our oceans and everything. But is there any risk or is there any negative impact to staff time or energies to continue to monitor those advancements at the same time as we do some of these other mitigations.
And is there also an opportunity for us to reclaim more water that would otherwise run off to the ocean? We're already doing that. I know we're doing a lot on that already.
You kind of like 75% answered the question I was going to ask about having a handbook for council members. So I was wondering when do we get to see that and get trained on it?
I'm so excited. And If we're in comments, I did just want to give also a compliment that during the whole wildfire and everything, when we got daily kind of briefing talking points, that was incredibly helpful. So I'm grateful that we identified both the strengths and areas for improvement through this report. Thank you.
I want to nominate Julie Stevens and Adam Baddawi and Evan McGee. I'm sorry, I can't hear you. Sorry.
Sorry, let me double check my notes. Yes, yeah. Oh, wait. Yeah, that was the three correct.
One of the names is missing. Oh, here it is. It's fine. We can figure it. We know who it is.
I looked at the results. It had weird numbers as opposed to people's names.
Not quoted here: it may name a member of the public. Hear it at the meeting.