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City of Pleasanton
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2019
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In response to Councilmember Brown's inquiry, Assistant Director Yamello advised that the <br /> State's Division of Drinking Water is actively looking at sites that have FPAS to identify sources of <br /> contamination. He noted that Orange County also has PFAS identified in their drinking water and <br /> discussed their regional approach to contamination in Orange County. City Manager Fialho <br /> reported that Livermore and Dublin, as well as many other municipalities in California, are in the <br /> same position. <br /> City Manager Fialho advised the Department of Drinking Water has requested information from <br /> the City and that the City is providing the information it has. <br /> In response to Councilmember Testa's inquiry, Assistant Director Yamello clarified that all of the <br /> PFAS is unregulated. However, PFOA and PFOS have notification and response levels, and the <br /> City is required to test and submit a report to the state annually. <br /> There was discussion about home filters and technology and their efficacy in reducing <br /> contamination <br /> Mayor Thorne opened public comment. <br /> Jill Buck expressed her concerns about how contaminants accumulate in the body over time. She <br /> discussed regulations in other states and asked the City Council to set goals with the consultant <br /> to reduce limits. Mayor Thorne clarified his position and noted that he understands this is an <br /> urgent issue. <br /> Celine Leroudier discussed how everyone needs to know about the water they are drinking and <br /> how they can protect themselves. <br /> Mayor Thorne closed the public comment. <br /> Councilmember Pentin expressed concern about the cumulative nature of contaminants and <br /> noted the City would continue to monitor this critical issue for the public. <br /> Councilmember Narum thanked the staff for staying on top of the topic and for providing <br /> information to the public. <br /> Councilmember Testa expressed concern regarding the contaminants and hopes the City moves <br /> forward with the best filtering solution possible for residents. <br /> Councilmember Brown thanked the staff for the thorough report and for being transparent with the <br /> data. <br /> MOTION: It was m/s by Pentin/Narum to accept the report; support staff near-term actions that <br /> include implementation of operational strategies and public notification; and support staff long- <br /> term actions that include treatment evaluations, alternative water supply evaluations, financial <br /> impact evaluations, increased legislative tracking, and regional planning. Motion passed by the <br /> following vote: <br /> Ayes: Councilmembers Brown, Narum, Pentin, Testa, Mayor Thorne <br /> Noes: None <br /> Absent: None <br /> MATTERS INITIATED BY COUNCIL <br /> COUNCIL REPORTS <br /> City Council Minutes Page 4 of 5 November 5, 2019 <br />
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