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40 human resources, information technology, and the city clerk’s office. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from California State University, East Bay, and has participated in executive education programs at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government and University of California Berkeley’s Goldman School of Public Policy. Ms. Atwood is a certified public accountant in California and Arizona. Ms. Atwood also serves as the LAVWMA Treasurer. See “THE LIVERMORE-AMADOR VALLEY WATER MANAGEMENT AGENCY - Governance and Management.” Jeff Carson was appointed Operations Manager in 2016 and oversees drinking water distribution, recycled water production and distribution, and wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal. Previously he managed operations and maintenance for the City of Hayward’s water pollution control facility. He has over 20 years of experience with Bay Area wastewater facilities. Mr. Carson holds Bachelor degrees in biology and environmental studies from California State University, East Bay, and professional certifications in wastewater treatment, laboratory analysis, environmental compliance, and water distribution. Judy Zavadil was appointed Engineering Services Manager in 2016. She is responsible for planning, permitting, capital improvements, asset management, and clean water and water conservation programs. Previously she was a Principal Engineer and Supervisor of the District’s Capital Improvement Program and Asset Management Division. She joined the District in 2007. Ms. Zavadil has 28 years of experience in civil engineering in both the public and private sectors and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. She is a licensed professional engineer in California. Wastewater Facilities and Capital Program DSRSD’s wastewater system facilities include a regional wastewater treatment facility (the “DSRSD Treatment Plant”) located within the boundaries of Pleasanton and 186 miles of wastewater collection facilities. DSRSD employs 38 people in the operation and maintenance of the DSRSD Treatment Plant. The DSRSD Treatment Plant currently has a capacity to treat 17.0 mgd of raw sewage, as well as 3.2 mgd of capacity for brine discharges from a permitted groundwater demineralization facility. The current average dry weather flow is approximately 11.5 mgd and peak flow capacity is 74 mgd. Discharges from the DSRSD Treatment Plant are conveyed to San Francisco Bay by LAVWMA using the deep water outfall owned and operated by EBDA. See “THE LIVERMORE-AMADOR VALLEY WATER MANAGEMENT AGENCY”. The DSRSD Treatment Plant provides primary and secondary treatment and disinfection for the discharges conveyed by LAVWMA to EBDA for disposal in San Francisco Bay. In addition, some of this flow that would otherwise be discharged is diverted for tertiary treatment via filtration and UV disinfection, and it is then recycled for landscape irrigation and other non-potable uses. Primary treatment is a physical process that removes solids that settle out of the wastewater, as well as floatable materials such as cooking oils and grease. Secondary treatment is a more complex, biological process that uses bacteria to convert dissolved organic matter into suspended matter that settles out and can then be removed and further treated for land disposal. DSRSD’s tertiary treatment facility includes an approved (by Regional Water Quality Control Board) sand filtration tertiary treatment with 12.3 mgd capacity and ultravioliet disinfection system approved to be operated at up to 17.6 mgd.