22
Community Program Community Program Advisory Committee Advisory Committee July 11, 2005 July 11, 2005

CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

  • Upload
    harttwi

  • View
    378

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Community Program Community Program Advisory CommitteeAdvisory Committee

July 11, 2005July 11, 2005

Page 2: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Today’s MeetingToday’s Meeting

• Program Update• Point Place• River Road• Bay View Wastewater Treatment Plant

• LTCP Update and Options

• Sewer Rates

• Next Meeting

Page 3: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Consent Decree Costs Consent Decree Costs

• $145 million in contracts awarded to date

• Total program estimate – $450 million

Page 4: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Long Term Control PlanLong Term Control Plan

• Ongoing dialogue with EPA

• Deadline for completion extended until at least August

Page 5: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

LTCP - CSO TechnologiesLTCP - CSO Technologies

• Floatables Control

• Flow Reduction

• Flow Management

• In-System Storage

• New Storage

• Treatment

• Convey Flow to Treatment

Page 6: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Selection CriteriaSelection Criteria

• Frequency of overflows

• Volume

• Pollutant load

Page 7: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Alternatives Development Alternatives Development ProcessProcess

• Identify potential technologies

• Size technologies for individual or consolidated outfalls

• Review hydraulics and site feasibility

• Identify capital and life cycle costs

• Compare benefits

Page 8: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Cost DevelopmentCost Development

• Objective:

• Provide reasonable projection of cost for City financial planning

• Avoid nasty surprises

Page 9: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Cost Development Cost Development ProcessProcess• Use reference data from constructed projects

with similar or same objectives

• Include a special “scope contingency”

• Use 2008 as a basis for costing

• Add on standard ELAC allowances

Page 10: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Ottawa River AreaOttawa River Area

• Water quality conditions suggest higher level of control required

• Therefore, storage, treatment or elimination (through separation or express flow to plant) assumed for all outfalls

Page 11: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Ottawa River – Water Ottawa River – Water Quality SummaryQuality Summary• 6 active CSOs in a 3-mile span

• 26 overflows/year• 26% of system-wide CSO volume

• Exceedences of bacterial standard• Bacterial exceedences occur upstream and in CSO

reach

• Exceedences of DO standard• Sediment demand affects DO in CSO reach and

watershed-impacted areas

Page 12: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Ottawa River – Water Ottawa River – Water Quality SummaryQuality Summary• Floatables

• Improved but require control

• Toxics • 5 SIUs tributary to CSOs in Ottawa River area

• Non-CSO pollutant sources include cropland runoff, development/nonpoint sources, industry, landfills, upstream CSOs

Page 13: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Maumee River AreaMaumee River Area

• Water quality conditions generally in compliance for bacteria

• Range of alternatives evaluated included full extent from minimal reduction in existing frequency to full control assumed for all outfalls

Page 14: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Swan Creek – Water Quality Swan Creek – Water Quality SummarySummary

• 8 active CSOs (all diverted to tunnels)

• 11 overflow occurrences/year• 14% of system CSO discharge volume

• Was 37% of volume prior to tunnels

• Exceedences of bacterial standard• Bacterial exceedences upstream and in CSO reach

• Exceedences of DO standard• Sediment demand affects DO in CSO reach and

watershed-impacted areas

Page 15: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Swan Creek – Water Quality Swan Creek – Water Quality SummarySummary• Floatables

• Improved but require control

• Toxics • 8 SIUs at outfalls

• Non-CSO pollutant sources include agriculture, development/nonpoint sources, failing septics, upstream CSOs

Page 16: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Plan alternativesPlan alternatives

• A variety of plan options and probable costs have been developed:• Each consider the water body characteristics and

uses• Range of approach developed

• Sample Options:• High level of control• Reduction in untreated volume

Page 17: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Plan ConsiderationsPlan Considerations

• Objectives:• Reduce the pollutants that are impacting the

waterway of interest: bacteria, floatables, solids• Scale controls based on water quality impacts and

extent of public use of the waterway• Recognize the difference between “treated

overflow” and “untreated overflow”• Stage projects where uncertainties exist

Page 18: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Basis of LTCP Alternatives Basis of LTCP Alternatives EvaluationEvaluation• Ohio Water Quality Standards

• Free of floatables and toxicity• Bacterial standard (geomean & 10% of samples)• Dissolved oxygen standard (daily average and minimum)

• Consent Decree• Assessment for a wide range of alternatives of:

• Costs• Effectiveness (pollutant load reductions)• Water quality impacts

• EPA and OEPA Policy and Guidance• Alternative approaches:

• Demonstration: Meet water quality standards• Presumptive: Frequency of overflow and % capture

• Knee of curve• Affordability

Page 19: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Review Sample OptionReview Sample Option

• Reduction in Untreated Volume

Page 20: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Next StepsNext Steps

• Preparing additional alternatives/data for EPA discussion

• Incorporate input into draft plan and submit

• Review plan with you

• 30-day public comment period

• Public meetings for input

Page 21: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Impact on RatepayersImpact on Ratepayers• Current rate plan completed Jan 06

• Beginning to examine rate plan for 2007-2011

Page 22: CPAC Meeting 7-11-05

Next meetingNext meeting

• Other issues

• Next meeting date, time