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Water In, Water Out

by Clifford Dillon, P.E., Proj. Engr.; Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA,
John R. Hollenbeck, P.E., (M.ASCE), Proj. Mgr.; Black & Veatch, Los Angeles, CA,
Andy E. Powers, P.E., Proj. Mech. Engr.; Black & Veatch, Los Angeles, CA,
Dennis G. Majors, P.E., (M.ASCE), Eastside Reservoir Program Mgr. and Asst. Chf. Engr.; Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA,


Serial Information: Civil Engineering—ASCE, 2000, Vol. 70, Issue 2, Pg. 36-39


Document Type: Feature article

Abstract:

Moving water into and out of the Eastside Reservoir, which will be the largest body of freshwater in southern California, requires some of the largest pumping and water conveyance systems built in the state. The hydraulic structures include a 260 ft (79 m) high inlet/outlet (I/O) tower, a 193.5 in. (4,800 mm) diameter pressure tunnel, a pumping plant, a 500 acre-ft (616,750 m�) forebay, the Eastside Pipeline, and a secondary inlet.

Subject Headings: Pumping stations | Hydraulic structures | Water pipelines | Tunnels | Reservoirs | Pumps | Pressure pipes

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