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SUPPLEMENTAL
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2024
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031924
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SUPPLEMENTAL
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3/19/2024 2:23:04 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
3/19/2024
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL <br />MARCH 19, 2024 <br /> <br />1 of 2 <br />Responses to City Council Agenda Items – March 19, 2024 <br /> <br />Agenda Item #10 Water System Activities Update <br /> <br />1. Q. Does the booster equipment that the City rented last year for the Zone 7 <br />turnout, along with interim water system adjustments already made, mean that <br />the city is in much better shape to meet this year’s summer peak demand than <br />last year? <br />A. The City will be in better shape this coming summer with improvements that are <br />currently under construction and anticipated to be in service before peak summer <br />demands, in addition to the continued rental of the booster pump at Turnout #4. <br />The improvements include upgrades at Turnout #1 and 1,600 liner feet of new <br />18" pipeline on Bernal Avenue which is currently under construction. The City is <br />also building off the lessons learned last summer on how to reduce the water <br />needs during peak demands by partnering with large water users to reduce use. <br /> <br />2. Q. Further, the pending $14M in [water system] improvements that are planned <br /> <br />(1) Would obviate the need to continue renting the booster equipment, <br />A. That is correct. The loan covers a new pump station at Turnout #4 that will <br />replace the rental pump. <br /> <br />(2) Enable the city to meet higher peaking demand further in the future, and <br />A. That is correct. The new pump station at Turnout #4 and pipelines were designed <br />to meet current and the systems future demands based on hydraulic modeling <br />results. <br /> <br />(3) Make progress on being able to operate the system as optimally and <br />economically as practicable (assuming that additional future improvements are <br />made). <br />A. That is correct. The pipelines were upsized where appropriate to take additional <br />capacity for lines that are at the end of their service life and will soon have to be <br />decommissioned, providing the most economical solution. In addition, the <br />improvements were identified as needed to re-balance and optimally run the <br />system, and are needed for all of the Water Supply Alternatives options. <br /> <br />3. Are we as a city “not hopefully staving off the peaking problems this summer <br />as fast as we can?” (Quote in the Pleasanton Weekly) <br />A. That is correct. The City entered into expedited design contracts in August 2023 <br />and within six months had started construction on the most critical section. An <br />item is being presented to the City Council this meeting to award the remaining <br />pipelines. Construction will begin as soon as materials can be procured by the <br />contractor. The City also worked on procuring critical valves that have long lead <br />times to speed up start of construction. The prefabricated pump station would not <br />have been in service this summer due to a 9-month fabrication time frame and <br />the City is using the additional time to value engineer the project to reduce costs.
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