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BACKGROUND <br /> The Castlewood Service Area (CSA) consists of 587 acres in the unincorporated area of <br /> Alameda County located southwest of the City of Pleasanton along the Arroyo de la <br /> Laguna. The CSA encompasses approximately 190 single family residences and the <br /> Castlewood Country Club. <br /> CSA's sole source of water is provided by San Francisco Public Utilities Commission <br /> (SFPUC) via their Pleasanton Well Field and supply facilities. The CSA water system <br /> starts at SFPUC's Valley Reservoir. From there, the CSA water system splits into the <br /> Castlewood Country Club's irrigation system and the domestic water system. Under the <br /> current agreement, the City is not responsible for operation and maintenance of the <br /> irrigation system but is responsible for operation and maintenance of the domestic <br /> system. The domestic system consists of three storage tanks, two pumps stations, and <br /> one pressure regulating station. <br /> The sanitary sewer system that serves the CSA consists of approximately 28,000 feet of <br /> 6-inch and 8-inch sewage collection piping. The sewage collection piping drains into two <br /> main pipelines that terminate at a pump station on Foothill Road where it is then <br /> pumped to the Dublin-San Ramon Services District wastewater treatment plant. Under <br /> the current agreement, the City is responsible for operation and maintenance of the <br /> sanitary sewer system within the CSA. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> Under the current agreement, City services can be broken into two main categories. The <br /> first category are routine monthly services for which the City charges the County a flat <br /> monthly fee. These services are defined in Exhibit A-1 of the Agreement and include <br /> routine operation and maintenance services, billing services, and general customer <br /> services. The second category are extraordinary maintenance projects which is defined <br /> as maintenance projects that cost more than $1,000 per incident to perform. Pump repairs <br /> and main break repairs are examples of extraordinary maintenance projects. <br /> Extraordinary maintenance projects are not covered by the monthly flat fee and instead <br /> are reimbursed by the County on a per incident basis. The County estimates $350,000 of <br /> routine monthly services and extraordinary maintenance projects to be authorized during <br /> FY 2020/21. <br /> Submitted by: Fiscal Review: Approved by: <br /> \LA-\\...L\L <br /> , (/1/6N 4.)(A <br /> Kathleen Yurchak Tina Olson Nelson Fialho <br /> Director of Operations and Director of Finance City Manager <br /> Water Utilities <br /> Attachments: <br /> 1. Second Amendment to Agreement with the City of Pleasanton <br /> Page 2 of 2 <br />