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19
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2018
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051518
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19
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5/10/2018 4:34:34 PM
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5/10/2018 11:19:17 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
5/15/2018
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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A summary of these project alternatives is provided in the table below. <br /> ,: `2t., 4 k s. ✓y 0p005+ do v e ,+ <br /> Livermore Groundwater <br /> 1 Water Augmentation 5 500 $112 $2,530 <br /> Reclamation via Chain of <br /> Plant Lakes <br /> Livermore <br /> 2 Water Groundwater 5,500 $103 $2,420 <br /> Reclamation Injection <br /> Plant <br /> DSRSD Raw Water <br /> Wastewater Augmentation <br /> 3 Treatment via Chain of 10,000 $222 $2,350 <br /> Facility Lakes and <br /> DVWTP <br /> DSRSD <br /> 4 Wastewater Groundwater 10,000 $194 $2,160 <br /> Treatment Injection <br /> Facility <br /> 5 Zone 7 Mocho Groundwater 10,000 $210 $2,250 <br /> Demin Facility Injection <br /> Raw Water <br /> Pleasanton Augmentation <br /> 6 Operations via Chain of 10,000 $208 $2,240 <br /> Service Center Lakes and <br /> DVWTP <br /> Notes: <br /> 1. Unit cost includes capital cost financed by debt plus annual operation and maintenance costs. <br /> As summarized in the table above, a potable reuse project could yield water in the <br /> range of 5,500 to 10,000 acre-feet per year. To give a sense of scale, Zone 7's 2016 <br /> Water Supply Evaluation projects a Tri-Valley treated water buildout demand of <br /> approximately 58,000 acre-feet per year with the City of Pleasanton accounting for <br /> approximately 18,000 acre-feet per year of that demand. <br /> The capital cost for the various project alternatives range from $103 million to $222 <br /> million. When the capital costs are financed by debt and combined with annual <br /> operational and maintenance costs, a potable reuse project can provide water in the <br /> range of$2,200 to $2,500 per acre-foot. <br /> The six alternatives described above were all found to be technically feasible. However, <br /> the alternatives vary on their degree of benefit for considerations such as delivered <br /> water quality, groundwater basin quality, regulatory pathways, and ease of <br /> implementation. These considerations have been evaluated in the study but their <br /> complexity will require more detailed analysis to further understand and resolve. <br /> Page 4 of 6 <br />
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