South Fork Kings GSA

09/22/2026

Answer: Review the report for a section labeled "Screened Interval," "Perforations," or "Depth of Completed Well." This section details the specific depth (in feet below ground surface) where your well casing is open to allow water in. You will then compare this perforation depth to the estimated depth of the Corcoran Clay in your specific location to determine your zone classification.

09/18/2026

The South Fork Kings GSA is made up of five member agencies authorized to collectively develop, adopt, and implement a Groundwater Sustainability Plan for the sustainable management of groundwater in a portion of the Tulare Lake Subbasin. It is one of over 250 newly-formed agencies in the State of California created to implement SGMA, and one of five GSAs within the Tulare Lake Subbasin.

09/15/2026

Answer: The meter requirements apply to owners of non-domestic groundwater production wells that pump more than 2 acre-feet per year.

09/11/2026

09/07/2026

Join us this Thursday!

09/04/2026

Answer: No, meters capable of remote data collection and transmission are not currently required, but they are strongly recommended. The policy notes that remote monitoring capability may be required in the future.

08/28/2026

Have questions? Visit our website!

08/25/2026

Answer: The well owner is responsible for all costs associated with purchasing, installing, operating, maintaining, testing, calibrating, and replacing the meters. The owner is also responsible for
recordkeeping and providing access to the SFK GSA. These obligations remain unless the SFK GSA establishes a funding, rebate, or cost-sharing program in the future.

08/21/2026

Answer: Your pumping zone (A, B, or C) is determined by the depth of your well's screened interval (or perforations) compared to the depth of the Corcoran Clay layer beneath your property. To find your well's screened interval, you will need to review your Well Completion Report (WCR), which is sometimes referred to as a driller's log.