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Beneficiaries
- City of Riverside
- County of Riverside
- March Air Reserve Base
- March Joint Powers Authority
- Meridian Business Center
- City of Moreno Valley
- City of Perris
- Sun City, Menifee and other unincorporated communities
Our Pledge to You
We will...
- Work closely with residents, elected leader and business owners to ensure that community concerns are addressed in a timely fashion.
- Communicate the mitigation steps that will be taken to ensure minimum public inconvenience during the course of construction.
- Work to minimize any traffic, noise or dust impacts.
Project Overview
The Perris Valley Pipeline is a major water line that will provide substantial water reliability and quality benefits to a significant portion of western Riverside County. Construction began September 2007 and be completed in fall 2008. The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Western Municipal Water District and Eastern Municipal Water District are developing the $110 million project jointly. When completed, the pipeline will enhance the treated water delivery capacity in Eastern and Western's service areas by up to 150 million gallons per day.
The Perris Valley Pipeline will consist of 6.5 miles of 96-inch pipeline from Metropolitan's Henry J. Mills Water Treatment Plant, east along Alessandro Boulevard and then south to Oleander Street in the right-of-way paralleling the 215 Freeway. Eastern Municipal Water District is constructing a separate 4-foot diameter, 6-mile long water pipeline that will connect its service area to the Perris Valley Pipeline at Cactus Avenue. Initial water deliveries will be made from the Perris Valley Pipeline at a service connection at Cactus Avenue by the end of the summer.
The pipeline will enhance the delivery capabilities of the Mills Water Treatment Plant and is but one of multiple improvements being planned and constructed to meet retail, municipal and industrial demands in the region. Other improvements include the expansion of Metropolitan's Robert A. Skinner Water Treatment Plant, and construction of San Diego Pipeline No. 6, a raw water link that will eventually run from the Skinner plant near Temecula to north San Diego County.
Participating Agencies
The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California is a cooperative of 26 cities and water agencies serving 18 million people in six countries from Ventura to the Mexican border. The district imports water from the Colorado River and Northern California to supplement local supplies, and helps its members to develop increased water conservation, recycling, storage and other water management programs.
Metropolitan Water District of Southern California
P.O. Box 54153
Los Angeles, CA 90054-0153
Contact: Tim Skrove
951.682.9066 (office); 951.313. 6617 mobile
The Western Municipal Water District provides water supply, wastewater disposal and water resource management within a 527-square mile area of western Riverside County.
Western
Municipal Water District
450 E. Alessandro Blvd.
Riverside, CA 92508
Contact: Tedi Jackson
951.789.5055 (office); 951.809.5942 mobile
The Eastern Municipal Water District provides safe and reliable water and wastewater services to our community in an economical, efficient and responsible manner, now and in the future.
Eastern
Municipal Water District
2270 Trumble Road
P.O. Box 8300
Perris, CA 92572-8300
Contact: Betty Gibbel
951.928.3377 Ext. 4378 (office)