OUR WATER SUPPLY

ACID holds pre-1914 rights on the Sacramento River. The District’s surface water supply entitlement provides for up to 125,000 acre-feet of water per year from April 1 through October 31; 121,000 acre-feet is considered base supply and 4,000 acre-feet is Central Valley Project supply. During dry years this supply may be significantly less.

2025 Contract
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation announces Non-Critical Year, making the full contract amount available for 2025.
Learn More

WATER INFORMATION

SB 88 Water Diversion Data

The following information represents preliminary diversion data and is provided “as is.” This data has not yet undergone full quality assurance review and may include minor inaccuracies or incomplete entries for various reasons. All data will be reviewed, validated, and corrected as needed before being incorporated into the official annual reports of monthly diversions associated with the applicable water right(s).

This information is compiled and shared to comply with California’s SB 88 water diversion reporting requirements and Section 933(b)(4) of the California Code of Regulations. SB 88 requires most surface water users to measure their diversions and report annual diversion amounts to the State Water Resources Control Board.

Diversion

Water Right

Meter ID

Meter Information

Data Files

Head Gate (Sacramento River/Diversion Dam)

#S012208

M030180

MGD ADFM

PDF file

CSV file

Churn Creek

#S016818

M030310

Indress & Hauser Flowmeter

PDF file

CSV file

DELTA CONVEYANCE PROJECT

Click here for the California Department of Water Resources Delta Conveyance Project

DROUGHT Information

The ACID Board of Directors have adopted an emergency resolution regarding the 2022 irrigation season. Please click here to view document.

PROJECTS

Integrated Regional Water Management Program

Groundwater Production Element Project Augment surface water supplies by installing and operating two groundwater production wells, improving the flexibility and reliability of the District’s water supply, particularly during dry and critically dry water years.

Natural Rearing Structures for Endangered Winter-run Salmon Deposited n Sacramento River

Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District partnered with other Sacramento River Settlement Contractors (SRSC), an ecological foundation and federal agencies to create critical rearing habitat in the Sacramento River.

Sacramento River Gravel Project Improves Spawning Habitat for Endangered Winter-run Chinook Salmon

About 8,000 tons of gravel – enough to cover 10 football fields – was added to the upper regions of the Sacramento River to create spawning sites for endangered winter-run Chinook salmon.

SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

Since 2008 the District has focused on necessary repairs and improvements to its laterals and conveyance structures; click here for a summary of completed and proposed projects.

WATER RELIABILITY & VALUE

Anderson-Cottonwood Irrigation District pursues numerous avenues to ensure continued dependability and value for customers. In addition to protecting our historic water rights on the Sacramento River, the District maintains a rigorous maintenance schedule for the canal, laterals, pumps and equipment, as well as a capital projects program that wisely invests revenue into assets that ensure water is delivered on time.

GRANT PROGRAMS

The Natural Resources Conservation Service may have funding available for ACID customers for system improvements. The phone number for further information is 530-226-2577.