14 - Laserfiche WebLink

As part of the RWFS, the City hosted a recycled water workshop for potential recycled water customers, and requested interested customers to submit letters of interest. Numerous irrigation customers, representing significant portions of Hacienda Business Park, responded to these requests with interest. Irrigation customers outside of Hacienda Business Park also expressed interest; they include Stoneridge Mall Rd, Valley Business Park, and Callippe Golf Course. The completed RWFS was approved by the State Water Resources Control Board on June 4, 2013. The Study has been submitted to the Bureau of Reclamation where it is pending final review for Federal authorization. This authorization will make the project eligible to receive as much as 25% of construction cost through the Title XVI Reclamation Wastewater and Groundwater Study and Facilities Act of 1992, if funding becomes available. DSRSD and DERWA Agreements Pleasanton does not have the facilities needed to produce a recycled water supply and the treatment and delivery of recycled water to Pleasanton requires formal agreements with two entities: DSRSD and DERWA. A brief summary of each Agreement is as follows: • DSRSD Fifth Supplemental Agreement for Wastewater Disposal Services — The purpose of the contract between DSRSD and the City is to define the partnership terms necessary to integrate recycled water supply, operation and facilities between the two Recycled Water Programs. DSRSD will provide recycled water from the Recycled Water Treatment Facility (located in Pleasanton) for the City's Recycled Water Program, upon the effective date of the DERWA-City Agreement (below). • DERWA Agreement to Provide Recycled Water Treatment and Delivery Services (referred to as the DERWA-City Agreement) -- The purpose of the contract between DERWA and the City is to establish the terms and conditions under which DERWA will provide recycled water treatment and delivery services to the City. It details the costs associated with these services, as well as costs necessary to expand treatment capacity once the City's recycled water demand is predicted to exceed "firm" capacity. As of this time, both the DSRSD and DERWA governing boards have approved these agreements and as such, they're being presented for City Council consideration. DISCUSSION During the development of the RWFS, the City entered into an Interim Recycled Water Supply Agreement with the City of Livermore to supply recycled water to the developing east side of Pleasanton. Consequently, the recommended project is divided into phasing based upon water supply source. The East Side Phase consists of developing Staples Ranch, which currently serves the landscape medians along El Charro and Page 3 of 4