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  • A crew from C&L Landscaping install a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-1.jpg
  • Beto Aguilar of C&L Landscaping nails down a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-3.jpg
  • Tony Mugnolo of C&L Landscaping installs a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-4.jpg
  • A crew from C&L Landscaping roll out a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-2.jpg
  • Beto Aguilar, left, and Tony Mugnolo of C&L Landscaping install a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-5.jpg
  • The finished lawn after a crew from C&L Landscaping installed a new artificial turf lawn, Wednesday, July 15, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. EBMUD will decide later this month whether or not to offer rebates to customers who replace their natural grass with the fake stuff. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    drought-beater-turf-2015-6.jpg
  • EBMUD workers repair a break in a water main along Oakland Avenue beneath Interstate Highway 580, Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15h2008.jpg
  • Cellular cement floats on the surface of Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe on Wednesday, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0922.jpg
  • Workers labor to clean up a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0920.jpg
  • An immature golden-crowned sparrow sits in a paper bag, after apparently running afoul of a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife said that, so far, the bird is the only wildlife the agency is aware of that was affected by the spill. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0924.jpg
  • Workers carry a length of flexible hose up Harbord Drive as they work to clean up a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0917.jpg
  • Cellular cement floats on the surface of Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe on Wednesday, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0916.jpg
  • An unidentified resident and his daughter survey a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0921.jpg
  • Andrew Hughan, a spokesperson for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, talks to reporters about the environmental impact of a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. Aside from the death of all insect life in the creek, Hughan said that the effects of the spill on local wildlife seemed to be minimal. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0925.jpg
  • Workers labor to clean up a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0919.jpg
  • Workers carry a length of flexible hose up Harbord Drive as they work to clean up a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0918.jpg
  • Sand bags help to block the progress of a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0915.jpg
  • Sand bags help to block the progress of a cellular cement spill in Glen Echo Creek, Thursday, April 9, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. A spokesperson for East Bay Municipal Utility District said that between 120 and 170 cubic yards of cement spilled into the creek when construction workers who were "killing" --removing from service -- an old water pipe, accidentally left a valve open, allowing the cement to spill into the nearby creek. The cleanup is expected to take about two days. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15d0923.jpg
  • EBMUD workers repair a break in a water main along Oakland Avenue beneath Interstate Highway 580, Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15h2009.jpg
  • A large hole reveals a broken water main where EBMUD workers labored to repair it, by Oakland Avenue beneath Interstate Highway 580, Thursday, Aug. 20, 2015, in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot15h2010.jpg
  • East Bay M.U.D. workers investigate the source of a water main break beneath Westover Road in the hills of Oakland, Calif., Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012. Water service to the surrounding homes was cut off for at least three hours. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12h0904.jpg
  • East Bay M.U.D. workers investigate the source of a water main break beneath Westover Road in the hills of Oakland, Calif., Thursday, Aug. 9, 2012. Water service to the surrounding homes was cut off for at least three hours. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12h0905.jpg