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DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICE DISTRICT <br /> o REGIONAL CONNECTION FEES <br /> CURRENT ADWF <br /> Wastewater flows are highly variable from year to year for a variety of reasons including: climatic <br /> conditions; vacancy rates; the economy; and flow meter performance. Flow metering at the WWTP is <br /> particularly challenging because of the number of flow meters required to determine the WWTP influent <br /> flow. Projects are in progress to reduce the number of meters that have to work accurately simultaneously <br /> to measure flow from 9 to 4'. <br /> The District has to plan to treat all the wastewater that could possibly enter the plant a result of current <br /> development. Because of the highly variable nature of wastewater flow from year to year, a generally <br /> accepted practice to evaluate flow over a period of time is to envelop the data within the 95 confidence <br /> level line. <br /> Shown in Figure 2 is the ADWF from 1997 to 2009. Also shown on the figure is the "least squares" fit <br /> 95 percentile trend line. <br /> Figure 2 Average Dry Weather Flow (ADWF) <br /> —ADWF —95th% -DUE <br /> 12.00 55000 <br /> 11.00 50000 <br /> 10.00 45000 0 <br /> 2 <br /> 9.00 40000 <br /> 8.00 35000 <br /> 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 <br /> Year <br /> Based upon the data in Figure 2, the ADWF in 2009 for planning purposes is 11 mgd. To confirm the <br /> growth trend over the time period is reasonable, the new connections sold, measured as dwelling units <br /> equivalent (DUE), over the same period are also shown on Figure 2. Considering that all the new <br /> connections sold are not yet occupied the correlation between the flow trend line increase and the increase <br /> in number of DUES is good. <br /> 6 `Influent Wastewater Metering Report"; Whitley Burchett Associates; January 2000. <br /> BLACK VEATCH 22 MAY 2010 <br />