About Us

Tranquillity Irrigation District was formed January 22, 1918, as a public agency designed to serve the local community with water and is the second oldest such agency in Fresno County. The District is located in the Central Valley of California, County of Fresno and services the town of Tranquillity and the adjacent farmlands. A Board of Directors elected from the community-at-large governs the District. Further inquiries about the District and its history are encouraged and may be obtained by contacting the District. The General Manager of Tranquillity Irrigation District is Danny M. Wade. Official Board members of the District are Jerome Salvador, William Puchue & George Ayerza Jr.

District Facts

  • The community of Tranquility population estimate 800 consist of a High School & Elementary School and is a disadvantaged Community.
  • Established in 1918: Showcasing over a century of service, highlighting longevity and dedication to the community.
  • Approximately 10,750 Acres Served: Emphasizes the vast area of agricultural and community land receiving water, underlining the district’s significant role in local agriculture and community welfare.
  • 42 Miles of Unlined Canals and 5 Miles of Pipeline: Illustrates the extensive infrastructure in place to deliver water efficiently across the district.
  • 28 Agricultural Groundwater Wells: Reflects the supplemental resources managed to ensure water availability during peak demand periods and to enhance water supply reliability.
  • Serving Around 350 Domestic Water Connections: This number could highlight the district’s role beyond agriculture, showing its importance in providing essential domestic water supplies to the community.
  • Safely Managing a Groundwater Yield of 2,000 to 6,000 Acre-Feet per Year: Showcases the district’s effective groundwater management, ensuring sustainable use and availability for both current and future needs.
  • A Century-Long History of Water Rights Advocacy: Highlighting the district’s longstanding efforts to secure and manage water rights for the benefit of the local community and agricultural operations.
  • Innovative Water Conservation Initiatives: Though not quantified with a specific number, mentioning any recognized conservation projects or awards could underscore the district’s commitment to sustainability and efficiency.