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BACKGROUND <br /> The City of Pleasanton recognizes the critical role of recycled water in providing a reliable <br /> water supply to its customers and in meeting water conservation goals as requested by <br /> the Governor and the State Water Board <br /> Dublin San Ramon Services District (DSRSD) and East Bay Municipal Utility District <br /> (EBMUD) Recycled Water Association (DERWA) and the City of Pleasanton entered into <br /> an agreement to provide recycled water treatment and delivery services dated January <br /> 7, 2014 The first phase of DERWA facilities expansion construction included the <br /> Pleasanton owned Sixth Filter project which was completed April 2016 The first phase <br /> sixth filter project provides the City with a recycled water supply of up to 1 9 million gallons <br /> per day (mgd) of supply which is delivered to irrigation customers along the recently <br /> completed Purple Pipe project <br /> DERWA will commence construction on the second phase of facilities expansion <br /> December 2016, and the project is expected to be completed February 2018 With <br /> completion of the second phase, Pleasanton will have the rights to a recycled water <br /> supply of up to 4 2 mgd which should be adequate to meet max-day irrigation demands <br /> for all existing and future Purple Pipe customers Although the DERWA second phase <br /> construction project will be managed in a way to reduce the risk of recycled water service <br /> interruptions, this agreement will cover intermittent temporary recycled water outages if <br /> they occur by supplementing the recycled water supply with potable water purchased <br /> from the City <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> Because prolonged outages in the recycled water supply may cause significant harm to <br /> public amenities such as parks and school yards, as well as private landscaping, it is <br /> prudent to have a backup plan to mitigate those possibilities Supplementing the recycled <br /> water supply with potable water is the most feasible temporary solution, and because <br /> neither DSRSD nor EBMUD have potential potable service connections in the area of the <br /> DERWA treatment plant, it makes sense that Pleasanton, who is an active partner in the <br /> recycled water project, provides the necessary connection and temporary water supply <br /> as may be required Both the City Attorney's office and DERWA counsel have reviewed <br /> and approved the agreement DERWA will be presenting the agreement to their Board <br /> for approval at their next scheduled meeting to be held on December 20, 2016 <br /> Submitted by Approved by <br /> 40 111, R Ttsar-/ <br /> OlitZ <br /> Kathleen Yurchak Nelson Fialho <br /> Director of Operations City Manager <br /> and Water Utilities <br /> Attachments <br /> 1 Agreement to Provide Temporary Water Supply by and between DERWA and <br /> the City of Pleasanton <br /> Page 2 of 2 <br />