Water Authority Builds Infrastructure to Meet Region’s Water Demands
The Water Authority has executed an ambitious plan since 1989 to design and build world-class public works projects to help reduce its dependence on imported water and enhance its water delivery system. This plan, known as the Capital Improvement Program (CIP), remains focused on meeting water demands within the region.
Since 1997, the Water Authority has followed a formal master planning process, leading to the 2003 Regional Water Facilities Master Plan and the 2013 Regional Water Facilities Optimization and Master Plan Update.
The latest update, the 2024 Water Facilities Master Plan, builds on this foundation with a comprehensive evaluation to develop strategies that address the region’s water infrastructure needs through 2045, considering future supply, demand conditions and uncertainties. Set to be reviewed by the Board in early 2025, the 2024 plan focuses on optimizing both current and future system improvements to meet future needs, reduce costs, and enhance overall efficiency.
The Water Authority strives to be a good neighbor to local residents and businesses residing near its current and future facilities by providing up-to-date information to and working with the communities that are affected by construction projects.
Collaborating with the Business Community
The Water Authority also reaches out to the business community to solicit competitive proposals and bids for its construction projects. If your company would like more information about contracting with the Water Authority, or would like to view additional documents including design manuals or the General Conditions and Standard Specifications, go to the Water Authority’s Contracting Opportunities web page.
Southern First Aqueduct Facilities Improvement
13500 Moreno Ave, Lakeside, CA 92040, USA
Southern First Aqueduct Facilities Improvement
The southern First Aqueduct delivers untreated water from Escondido throughout southeast San Diego County.
First Aqueduct Treated Water Bifurcation and Hubbard Hill Vent Structures Rehabilitation
The Water Authority’s First Aqueduct contains six tunnels to convey water by gravity.
Flow Control Facility Seismic Upgrades
The Water Authority has contracted a structural engineering consultant to evaluate eight facilities for seismic vulnerabilities.
Hauck Mesa Storage Reservoir
The Water Authority’s First and Second Aqueducts deliver treated and untreated water throughout San Diego County while the Valley Center…
Helix 9 Flow Control Facility
The project demolishes the existing Helix 1 Flow Control Facility (FCF) and constructs a new Helix 9 Flow Control Facility.
Lake Murray to Sweetwater Relining
The Water Authority in 2018 completed crucial relining work on a section of a regional wholesale water pipeline, which extended…
Miramar Hills to Scripps Ranch Relining
The Miramar Hill to Scripps Ranch Relining Project rehabilitated approximately 3.25 miles of two of the Water Authority's pipelines that…
Mission Trails Flow Regulatory Structure II
The Water Authority is building a new flow regulatory structure to upgrade the untreated water system in the northwest area…
Mission Trails to Lake Murray Pipeline Relining
The San Diego County Water Authority’s pipeline relining program rehabilitates and extends the life of its aging water delivery pipelines.…
Moosa Canyon Erosion Control
A crucial component of maintaining the Water Authority’s large-diameter pipelines is ensuring that they are protected from potential failures. In…
Nob Hill Pipeline Improvements
This project replaced approximately 900 feet of two sections of existing pipelines with one pipeline at a lower elevation in…