California 2019-2020 Regular Session

California Senate Bill SB1301 Compare Versions

Version 1 (Old)

Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
1		-	Senate Bill No. ~~1301 CHAPTER 368~~ An act to add Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public resources. ~~[ Approved by Governor September 30, 2020. Filed with Secretary of State September 30, 2020. ]~~ LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 1301, Hueso. Tijuana River Valley: watershed action plan.Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters. Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) is added to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, to read:PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
	1	+	Enrolled September 04, 2020 Passed IN Senate August 30, 2020 Passed IN Assembly August 26, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 24, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 11, 2020 Amended IN Senate June 18, 2020 Amended IN Senate March 26, 2020 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Senate Bill No. 1301Introduced by Senator HuesoFebruary 21, 2020 An act to add Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public resources.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 1301, Hueso. Tijuana River Valley: watershed action plan.Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters. Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) is added to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, to read:PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
2	2
3		-	Senate Bill No. ~~1301 CHAPTER 368~~ An act to add Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public resources. ~~[ Approved by Governor September 30, 2020. Filed with Secretary of State September 30, 2020. ]~~ LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 1301, Hueso. Tijuana River Valley: watershed action plan.Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters. Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
	3	+	Enrolled September 04, 2020 Passed IN Senate August 30, 2020 Passed IN Assembly August 26, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 24, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 11, 2020 Amended IN Senate June 18, 2020 Amended IN Senate March 26, 2020 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION Senate Bill No. 1301Introduced by Senator HuesoFebruary 21, 2020 An act to add Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public resources.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 1301, Hueso. Tijuana River Valley: watershed action plan.Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters. Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
4	4
5		-	Senate ~~Bill No.~~ ~~1301 CHAPTER 368~~
	5	+	Enrolled September 04, 2020 Passed IN Senate August 30, 2020 Passed IN Assembly August 26, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 24, 2020 Amended IN Assembly August 11, 2020 Amended IN Senate June 18, 2020 Amended IN Senate March 26, 2020
6	6
7		-	Senate Bill No. 1301
	7	+	Enrolled September 04, 2020
	8	+	Passed IN Senate August 30, 2020
	9	+	Passed IN Assembly August 26, 2020
	10	+	Amended IN Assembly August 24, 2020
	11	+	Amended IN Assembly August 11, 2020
	12	+	Amended IN Senate June 18, 2020
	13	+	Amended IN Senate March 26, 2020
8	14
9		-	CHAPTER 368
	15	+	CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20192020 REGULAR SESSION
	16	+
	17	+	Senate Bill
	18	+
	19	+	No. 1301
	20	+
	21	+	Introduced by Senator HuesoFebruary 21, 2020
	22	+
	23	+	Introduced by Senator Hueso
	24	+	February 21, 2020
10	25
11	26		An act to add Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, relating to public resources.
12		-
13		-	[ Approved by Governor September 30, 2020. Filed with Secretary of State September 30, 2020. ]
14	27
15	28		LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
16	29
17	30		## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
18	31
19	32		SB 1301, Hueso. Tijuana River Valley: watershed action plan.
20	33
21	34		Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters. Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.
22	35
23	36		Existing law establishes the California Environmental Protection Agency under the supervision of the Secretary for Environmental Protection, consisting of various departments, boards, and offices, and vests the agency with authority over various environmental matters.
24	37
25	38		Existing law establishes in the Natural Resources Agency the San Diego River Conservancy to, among other purposes, acquire and manage public lands within the San Diego River area, and to provide recreational opportunities, open space, wildlife habitat and species restoration and protection, wetland protection and restoration, protection of historical and cultural resources, and protection, maintenance, and improvements of the quality of the waters in the San Diego River and its watershed, its tributaries, and historic flumes emanating from the river for all beneficial uses, lands for educational uses within the area, and natural floodwater conveyance.
26	39
27	40		Existing law requires the conservancy to establish the Tijuana River Watershed Advisory Panel, as specified, and requires the panel to prepare a strategic plan with specified information relating to the Tijuana River watershed.
28	41
29	42		This bill would require, upon an appropriation by the Legislature, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, to be reviewed and updated on a 3-year cycle. The bill would require the plan to contain specified information. The bill would require, upon completion of the plan, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency to consult with specified governmental entities to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, as provided.
30	43
31	44		## Digest Key
32	45
33	46		## Bill Text
34	47
35	48		The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) is added to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, to read:PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
36	49
37	50		The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
38	51
39	52		## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
40	53
41	54		SECTION 1. Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) is added to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, to read:PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
42	55
43	56		SECTION 1. Part 2.6 (commencing with Section 71107) is added to Division 34 of the Public Resources Code, to read:
44	57
45	58		### SECTION 1.
46	59
47	60		PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
48	61
49	62		PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
50	63
51	64		PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan
52	65
53	66		PART 2.6. Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan
54	67
55	68		71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.
56	69
57	70
58	71
59	72		71107. (a) Upon an appropriation of funds from the Legislature for this purpose, the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency, including their subsidiary agencies, shall collaborate to create a Tijuana River Valley Watershed Action Plan, known as the Tijuana River Plan. The Tijuana River Plan shall be drawn from existing and ongoing watershed planning efforts in both the United States and Mexico. The Tijuana River Plan shall be reviewed and updated on a three-year cycle. The Tijuana River Plan shall include, to the extent practicable, all of the following:
60	73
61	74		(1) Identification of key stakeholders and partnerships for data collection and information sharing.
62	75
63	76		(2) Identification of issues of concern and potential projects that may be implemented in the Tijuana River Valley watershed in both the United States and Mexico.
64	77
65	78		(3) Identification of short-term and long-term goals and targets for projects that may be implemented through the plan.
66	79
67	80		(4) Methods and strategies to restore water quality or water supply in degraded areas and to protect overall watershed health.
68	81
69	82		(5) Methods and strategies to protect the public health and limit beach closures.
70	83
71	84		(6) Methods and strategies, including target dates or milestones, interagency or public/private partnerships, and binational collaboration, to ensure implementation of the plan in Mexico and the United States, to the extent feasible.
72	85
73	86		(b) Upon completion of the Tijuana River Plan described in subdivision (a), the California Environmental Protection Agency and the Natural Resources Agency shall consult with the governments for the United States, the County of San Diego, the City of San Diego, the City of Imperial Beach, Mexico, the State of Baja California, the City of Tijuana, and the City of Tecate to develop a common watershed action plan to address issues in the Tijuana River and its entire watershed, on both sides of the border, including, but not limited to, issues relating to water quality, wildlife and fishery habitat, stormwater management, riverside development and management, wastewater discharge, and water supply.
74	87
75	88		(c) This section shall not require the expenditure of state funding or the development of any specific project without an appropriation from the Legislature.