California Water Boards' Annual Performance Report - Fiscal Year 2017-18
FEES: WATER QUALITY
FEE BASED WATER QUALITY PROGRAMS
MESSAGE:
MEASURE:
USES AND SOURCES OF FUNDS
USES AND SOURCES OF FUNDS
Key Statistics for FY 2017-18 | |
---|---|
Fees Collected for FY 2016-2017: | $125,960,222 |
Fund Expenditures: | $129,167,481 |
Surplus/Deficit (Impact to Fund Reserve): | -$3,547,326 |
MEASUREMENTS - Data Last Updated on:
TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS
- Data Source: Fee unit.
- Unit of Measure: Fees assessed and annual budget in dollars ($). Figures in million dollars ($M)
- Data Definitions:
Direct Costs: includes program staffing costs and program contracts.
Indirect Costs: includes administrative support, operating expenses and pro rata (Fee Unit (130) Pro Rata (130) Quality Assurance (142) CIWQS (553) DOJ Legal Services (Program 25) Health Care (Item 9800) Section 3.60 15/16 FL 3 FAC OPS).
Basin Planning and TMDL: funds the basin planning and Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) programs.
Monitoring: Includes Groundwater monitoring (GAMA) and surface water monitoring program (SWAMP).
Other: It includes beach monitoring and program redirected funds. - References: Fee Unit Program Page
FY 2017-2018 Water Quality Fee Schedule
Water Quality Fees Newsletter FY 2017-18
GLOSSARY
- Authority to set fees
- Water Code Section 13260 requires each person who dischargers waste or proposes to discharge waste that could affect the quality of the waters of the state to file a report of waste discharge with the appropriate regional water board and to pay an annual fee set by the State Water Board, the funds from which are to be deposited in the Waste Discharge Permit Fund (WDPF). Water Code section 13260 requires the State Water Board to adopt, by emergency regulations, an annual schedule of fees for persons discharging waste to the waters of the state. Water Code section 13260 further requires the State Water Board to adjust the fees annually to conform to the revenue levels set forth in the Budget Act.
(Page last updated 11/26/18)
Water is a precious resource in California, and maintaining its quality is of utmost importance to safeguard the health of the public and the environment.