With creek levels dropping, Inverness moved to enact a mandatory water rationing plan on Wednesday. Rationing will be triggered if the Inverness Public Utility District’s water storage system falls below 50 percent capacity over a seven-day running average.
“We’re not at that critical point yet, but it could happen quickly,” said Wade Holland, the district’s customer services manager. “It could change in days.”
The Stinson Beach County Water District adopted a similar mandatory rationing regime…