The proposed Flaming Gorge Pipeline project aims to divert 250,000 acre-feet of water per year from the Green River in Wyoming to the Colorado Front Range to meet growing demand. However, it faces significant opposition from Wyoming and Western Colorado interests over environmental and economic concerns. The project would drop water levels in the Flaming Gorge Reservoir by up to 30 feet and decrease recreation revenues in the region by tens of millions per year. At an estimated cost of $6-9 billion to construct and $217 million annually to operate, it is also far more expensive than other water plans. There is ongoing debate around water rights, conservation efforts, and how to balance the needs of urban and agricultural users across the Colorado River basin.
The document discusses an interlocal agreement between the city and Wellborn SUD regarding the Greens Prairie Trail Phase 1 Widening Project. The project involves widening Greens Prairie Trail from 2 lanes to 4 lanes of concrete pavement between Royder Road and the city limit, with construction starting this fall over 9-12 months. The total budget is $4.2 million. The agreement specifies that Wellborn SUD will relocate their water lines as needed for $129,470, which the city will include in the overall construction costs since the project requires the utility relocations.
Popes Head Creek at Brecon Ridge Resident MeetingFairfax County
The project seeks to stabilize excessive & ongoing stream erosion negatively impacting water quality, undermining trees, threatening the riparian corridor, and degrading habitat for aquatic life.
Project components include:
Install instream structures to direct flow, alleviate erosive forces on stream banks, and provide instream habitat
Raise the stream channel bottom to allow water to spread out over the floodplain
On a tributary to the main channel, stabilize a headcut & debris jam holding back sediment from channel erosion upstream
Control non-native invasive plants
Reforest the site with native trees, shrubs, and plants
The Kenedy County Groundwater Conservation District manages groundwater resources across multiple counties in southern Texas. It was created in 2003 and confirmed by voters in 2004. The district monitors water wells and sets production limits to ensure equitable distribution of groundwater amongst users. Key economic activities in the region include oil and gas production, agriculture, and uranium exploration. The district works to protect groundwater quality by collecting baseline water data and engaging in rulemaking around mining activities.
Montgomery County, Texas is one of the fastest growing counties in the US and relies almost exclusively on groundwater. The county's population is projected to reach 1 million by 2040, but the sustainable groundwater recharge rate is only 64,000 acre-feet per year. Large volume groundwater users in the county are required to reduce their groundwater production to 70% of 2009 levels by 2016 in order to reduce overpumping and ensure long term aquifer sustainability. Major water utilities and other large users have formed joint plans to collectively meet the reduction targets through increased conservation efforts and use of alternative water sources. The groundwater resources in the county need to be carefully managed to support continued population growth while protecting the aquifers
Stormwater Management Information Sharing with Shandong Province, ChinaFairfax County
This document summarizes a presentation given by Fairfax County, Virginia on their stormwater management program. It provides an overview of Fairfax County, the regulatory drivers for their program, their inventory of stormwater management facilities including infiltration practices and rainwater harvesting, examples of specific projects including one at a local high school, and information on maintenance requirements. The purpose is to share information with officials from Shandong Province, China on Fairfax County's approach to stormwater management.
The proposed Flaming Gorge Pipeline project aims to divert 250,000 acre-feet of water per year from the Green River in Wyoming to the Colorado Front Range to meet growing demand. However, it faces significant opposition from Wyoming and Western Colorado interests over environmental and economic concerns. The project would drop water levels in the Flaming Gorge Reservoir by up to 30 feet and decrease recreation revenues in the region by tens of millions per year. At an estimated cost of $6-9 billion to construct and $217 million annually to operate, it is also far more expensive than other water plans. There is ongoing debate around water rights, conservation efforts, and how to balance the needs of urban and agricultural users across the Colorado River basin.
The document discusses an interlocal agreement between the city and Wellborn SUD regarding the Greens Prairie Trail Phase 1 Widening Project. The project involves widening Greens Prairie Trail from 2 lanes to 4 lanes of concrete pavement between Royder Road and the city limit, with construction starting this fall over 9-12 months. The total budget is $4.2 million. The agreement specifies that Wellborn SUD will relocate their water lines as needed for $129,470, which the city will include in the overall construction costs since the project requires the utility relocations.
Popes Head Creek at Brecon Ridge Resident MeetingFairfax County
The project seeks to stabilize excessive & ongoing stream erosion negatively impacting water quality, undermining trees, threatening the riparian corridor, and degrading habitat for aquatic life.
Project components include:
Install instream structures to direct flow, alleviate erosive forces on stream banks, and provide instream habitat
Raise the stream channel bottom to allow water to spread out over the floodplain
On a tributary to the main channel, stabilize a headcut & debris jam holding back sediment from channel erosion upstream
Control non-native invasive plants
Reforest the site with native trees, shrubs, and plants
The Kenedy County Groundwater Conservation District manages groundwater resources across multiple counties in southern Texas. It was created in 2003 and confirmed by voters in 2004. The district monitors water wells and sets production limits to ensure equitable distribution of groundwater amongst users. Key economic activities in the region include oil and gas production, agriculture, and uranium exploration. The district works to protect groundwater quality by collecting baseline water data and engaging in rulemaking around mining activities.
Montgomery County, Texas is one of the fastest growing counties in the US and relies almost exclusively on groundwater. The county's population is projected to reach 1 million by 2040, but the sustainable groundwater recharge rate is only 64,000 acre-feet per year. Large volume groundwater users in the county are required to reduce their groundwater production to 70% of 2009 levels by 2016 in order to reduce overpumping and ensure long term aquifer sustainability. Major water utilities and other large users have formed joint plans to collectively meet the reduction targets through increased conservation efforts and use of alternative water sources. The groundwater resources in the county need to be carefully managed to support continued population growth while protecting the aquifers
Stormwater Management Information Sharing with Shandong Province, ChinaFairfax County
This document summarizes a presentation given by Fairfax County, Virginia on their stormwater management program. It provides an overview of Fairfax County, the regulatory drivers for their program, their inventory of stormwater management facilities including infiltration practices and rainwater harvesting, examples of specific projects including one at a local high school, and information on maintenance requirements. The purpose is to share information with officials from Shandong Province, China on Fairfax County's approach to stormwater management.
The document summarizes information about the Bay Delta system in California, which provides water to over 24 million people and supports the state's $27 billion agricultural industry. It discusses the challenges facing the Delta, including subsidence, earthquakes, climate change, and declining species. The Bay Delta Conservation Plan is described as a proposed 50-year ecosystem-based plan that includes large-scale habitat restoration and a dual conveyance system with a tunnel to improve water supply reliability while protecting fish and the environment. Alternative proposals are evaluated in terms of estimated costs, benefits, and net benefits.
The North Harris County Regional Water Authority was created by the state legislature to provide a long-term water supply for North Harris County. It presented an overview of its creation, regulatory requirements to reduce groundwater usage, plans to obtain surface water from Houston via contracts, and its Groundwater Transfer Program to address short-term water needs while developing the regional water system. The Authority also discussed funding its initial projects through bond sales and water fees.
This document discusses Navy Region Southwest's water conservation efforts across its major installations in southern California. It outlines that the region consumes approximately 4.6 billion gallons of water annually, with the largest users being NAWS China Lake and NAS Lemoore. The region has implemented extensive metering of buildings and irrigation systems to monitor usage. It has also reduced building water usage through installing low-flow fixtures and enforcing conservation practices. For irrigation, the region is upgrading systems with new controls and technology while replacing turf with desert landscaping. These efforts have led to an estimated annual reduction of 220 million gallons in water usage for the San Diego area installations.
February 11, 2014 public meeting presentation for three proposed stormwater facility management projects off of Cabin Branch of Great Seneca Creek. (pdf file)
Project Description:
The Newington Commons Pond Improvement Project has been Substantially Completed. The purpose of this project was the restoration of approximately 351 linear feet of stream and improvement of the receiving stormwater pond.
Project Overview:
Dredging of the pond to increase storage volume
Replacement of the concrete riser structure
Restoration of stream channels utilizing natural channel design
Dead Run Stream Restoration Stream Team Kick Off August 18, 2015Fairfax County
The document discusses a proposed stream restoration project along two segments of Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA, outlining the project limits, benefits of improving water quality and habitat, and providing an overview of the existing conditions and alternative approaches being considered to refine the restoration design while minimizing tree loss and impacts to properties. It also reviews regulatory drivers and estimated improvements to water quality and flood reduction from the project.
Difficult Run at Brittenford Drive Information Meeting May 17, 2017Fairfax County
This document provides information about a proposed stream restoration project along Difficult Run in Fairfax County, VA. The project aims to restore about 3000 feet of the main channel and 1500 feet of tributaries to stabilize the streambed and banks, reduce sediment and nutrient inputs, and improve habitat. The document discusses the existing poor conditions of erosion and instability. It also outlines the proposed restoration approaches, including designs for cross sections, alignments, structures, grading plans and profiles. Timeline details are provided, with construction dependent on future funding. The overall goal is to improve watershed conditions and reduce downstream impacts.
Jen Giattino anfd Tiffanie Fisher letter to NJDEP re: Union Dry DockHoboken Resistance
The council members are urging the DEP to reject the permit application from NY Waterway to operate ferry maintenance, storage, and refueling facilities at the Union Dry Dock site. They argue that this would be incompatible with Hoboken's vision for its waterfront as a public recreational area and would negatively impact the environment and quality of life. The application is missing key details about the intended operations and their environmental impacts. Approving the permit would also violate the state's coastal zone management rules requiring public access and walkways along the waterfront.
The document provides an executive summary of the Calumet-Sag Channel Detailed Watershed Plan. It summarizes the watershed plan's scope, an overview of the Calumet-Sag Channel watershed, an evaluation of existing flooding and erosion conditions, an evaluation of alternative stormwater improvement projects, and recommendations. Key findings include that Stony Creek and its tributaries account for 61% of existing damages, recommended projects could address 45% of Stony Creek damages, and alternatives were identified to reduce expected flooding damages throughout the watershed.
Dead Run Stream Restoration Existing Conditions August 18, 2015Fairfax County
This document is from the Stormwater Planning Division of Fairfax County, VA's Department of Public Works and Environmental Services. It provides existing conditions information for Segments 2 and 3 of the Dead Run Stream Restoration Project, including photos and descriptions of the current state of the stream segments. The document was presented at a task force kick-off meeting on August 18, 2015 to review baseline data for the project.
Crook Branch at Mantua Elementary School Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
The document discusses a planned stream restoration project along Crook Branch in Fairfax County, VA. It provides background on Fairfax County's stormwater management program and watershed planning efforts. It then discusses the Accotink Creek Watershed Management Plan and identifies Crook Branch as a priority restoration project. The document reviews the existing degraded conditions along Crook Branch and outlines the planned design process to reconnect the stream to its floodplain and stabilize eroding areas using natural channel design approaches and stream reinforcement structures.
Dead Run Stream Restoration Public Meeting May 19, 2015Fairfax County
This document summarizes a public meeting for a stream restoration project on Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA. It discusses the project scope and status, concept plans to widen and stabilize the stream channel, address flooding concerns, efforts to preserve trees, and next steps. Alternative access options were presented to minimize tree removal, and buffer restoration efforts along the stream were discussed to improve habitat and water quality. Feedback from residents was addressed, and the project aims to have minimal impact on the floodplain.
Contractor Awareness Training Stormwater Facilities Introduction 2016Fairfax County
This document provides an overview of a stormwater maintenance awareness training held by Fairfax County, VA. The training covers the history of stormwater management regulations, common stormwater management facility types and maintenance issues, and Fairfax County's private facility inspection program. The inspection program involves notifying owners of inspections, conducting visual assessments, providing inspection reports, and following up if deficiencies are identified.
Great Falls Nike Field Stormwater Enhancements 2012Fairfax County
This document summarizes a public information meeting about plans to install athletic field lighting, synthetic turf and related stormwater enhancements on rectangular field #4 at Great Falls Nike Park. The meeting covered an overview of the lighting and turf projects from the Park Authority and stormwater enhancement measures from DPWES. It discussed funding partnerships, benefits of synthetic turf like increased playability and durability. Stormwater plans include stone galleries, grassy swales, soil amendments and reforestation to maximize retention and infiltration. Standards for lighting control and levels were also reviewed.
The document discusses New Orleans' comprehensive water management strategy. It begins with an overview of the city's water infrastructure systems and challenges, including living below sea level. It then outlines several initiatives to create a more sustainable and resilient water management approach, such as aligning governance, harnessing public spaces for stormwater detention, and leveraging water investments to spur economic growth. The document concludes by discussing the development of a regional urban water plan to guide long-term water management through integrated urban design approaches.
This document discusses the proposed Kala Bagh Dam project in Pakistan. It provides background information on the dam, including its purpose and key facts. The document outlines the project's history, beginning with initial surveys in the 1950s and ongoing political objections. It discusses the importance of the dam for irrigation, electricity generation, and flood control. The feasibility study addresses the dam site and engineering aspects, noting the composition of the bedrock and design parameters. In summary, the Kala Bagh Dam is a proposed hydroelectric project on the Indus River that would provide benefits but also faces political opposition.
Wetland and Stream Crossing Impacts of Proposed M-83redaphid
A detailed assessment of how the proposed Mid-County Highway Extended (M-83), in Montgomery County, Maryland will effect streams and wetlands. Annotated maps are included.
Dead Run Segments 2/3 Stream Restoration Project Public MeetingFairfax County
This document summarizes a public meeting held on June 9, 2015 regarding a stream restoration project along Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA. The project involves restoring 800 linear feet of stream in McLean Central Park (Segment 2) and 1,500 linear feet extending to Churchill Road (Segment 3). Concerns were raised about tree loss and impacts to the park. Alternatives for reducing impacts were discussed, such as adjusting the channel size and alignments. A citizen task force was recommended to provide input on revising the design.
Upper Jordan River Hyropolitical Baseline (ZeitounEidSabbaghDajaniTalhami)zeitounm
This document provides a hydro-political baseline study of water usage and flows in the Upper Jordan River. It aims to understand the current asymmetric distribution of water between Israel, Lebanon, and Syria in order to assess the potential for a more equitable legal redistribution. The study examines factors like historical allocations, infrastructure development and control, conflicts over borders and occupied lands, and relevant international laws regarding transboundary water sharing, humanitarian relief, and the human right to water. Water usage data shows Israel derives about 1/3 of its freshwater from the Upper Jordan River system while Lebanon claims entitlement to 35-55 million cubic meters annually based on the Johnston allocation formula.
Long Branch Central Watershed Management Area Project Overview October 26, 2020Fairfax County
Information about development in Fairfax County, major stormwater management project drivers, a functions-based approach to stream restoration and more information about the project is included in the presentation.
This document provides an update on dredging projects in Bay Crest Park canals. It summarizes the history of silting problems in the canals since the 1960s development, previous dredging committee efforts from 2005-2008, and recently completed local dredging projects. The current dredging committee plans to dredge 4 choke points in the canals using $210,000 secured from a coastal grant and county funds. Personal dredging opportunities are also outlined. Next steps include contracting dredging work and permitting to be completed by a September 2024 deadline, and pursuing additional funding to dredge more areas in future phases.
Halla Razak, P.E., Colorado River Program Director at the Water Authority provides an overview of the Quantification Settlement Agreement, the associated canal linings and the benefits to the San Diego region. Presented as part of the May 1 forum, Water Talks: The Colorado River and its Future
The document summarizes information about the Bay Delta system in California, which provides water to over 24 million people and supports the state's $27 billion agricultural industry. It discusses the challenges facing the Delta, including subsidence, earthquakes, climate change, and declining species. The Bay Delta Conservation Plan is described as a proposed 50-year ecosystem-based plan that includes large-scale habitat restoration and a dual conveyance system with a tunnel to improve water supply reliability while protecting fish and the environment. Alternative proposals are evaluated in terms of estimated costs, benefits, and net benefits.
The North Harris County Regional Water Authority was created by the state legislature to provide a long-term water supply for North Harris County. It presented an overview of its creation, regulatory requirements to reduce groundwater usage, plans to obtain surface water from Houston via contracts, and its Groundwater Transfer Program to address short-term water needs while developing the regional water system. The Authority also discussed funding its initial projects through bond sales and water fees.
This document discusses Navy Region Southwest's water conservation efforts across its major installations in southern California. It outlines that the region consumes approximately 4.6 billion gallons of water annually, with the largest users being NAWS China Lake and NAS Lemoore. The region has implemented extensive metering of buildings and irrigation systems to monitor usage. It has also reduced building water usage through installing low-flow fixtures and enforcing conservation practices. For irrigation, the region is upgrading systems with new controls and technology while replacing turf with desert landscaping. These efforts have led to an estimated annual reduction of 220 million gallons in water usage for the San Diego area installations.
February 11, 2014 public meeting presentation for three proposed stormwater facility management projects off of Cabin Branch of Great Seneca Creek. (pdf file)
Project Description:
The Newington Commons Pond Improvement Project has been Substantially Completed. The purpose of this project was the restoration of approximately 351 linear feet of stream and improvement of the receiving stormwater pond.
Project Overview:
Dredging of the pond to increase storage volume
Replacement of the concrete riser structure
Restoration of stream channels utilizing natural channel design
Dead Run Stream Restoration Stream Team Kick Off August 18, 2015Fairfax County
The document discusses a proposed stream restoration project along two segments of Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA, outlining the project limits, benefits of improving water quality and habitat, and providing an overview of the existing conditions and alternative approaches being considered to refine the restoration design while minimizing tree loss and impacts to properties. It also reviews regulatory drivers and estimated improvements to water quality and flood reduction from the project.
Difficult Run at Brittenford Drive Information Meeting May 17, 2017Fairfax County
This document provides information about a proposed stream restoration project along Difficult Run in Fairfax County, VA. The project aims to restore about 3000 feet of the main channel and 1500 feet of tributaries to stabilize the streambed and banks, reduce sediment and nutrient inputs, and improve habitat. The document discusses the existing poor conditions of erosion and instability. It also outlines the proposed restoration approaches, including designs for cross sections, alignments, structures, grading plans and profiles. Timeline details are provided, with construction dependent on future funding. The overall goal is to improve watershed conditions and reduce downstream impacts.
Jen Giattino anfd Tiffanie Fisher letter to NJDEP re: Union Dry DockHoboken Resistance
The council members are urging the DEP to reject the permit application from NY Waterway to operate ferry maintenance, storage, and refueling facilities at the Union Dry Dock site. They argue that this would be incompatible with Hoboken's vision for its waterfront as a public recreational area and would negatively impact the environment and quality of life. The application is missing key details about the intended operations and their environmental impacts. Approving the permit would also violate the state's coastal zone management rules requiring public access and walkways along the waterfront.
The document provides an executive summary of the Calumet-Sag Channel Detailed Watershed Plan. It summarizes the watershed plan's scope, an overview of the Calumet-Sag Channel watershed, an evaluation of existing flooding and erosion conditions, an evaluation of alternative stormwater improvement projects, and recommendations. Key findings include that Stony Creek and its tributaries account for 61% of existing damages, recommended projects could address 45% of Stony Creek damages, and alternatives were identified to reduce expected flooding damages throughout the watershed.
Dead Run Stream Restoration Existing Conditions August 18, 2015Fairfax County
This document is from the Stormwater Planning Division of Fairfax County, VA's Department of Public Works and Environmental Services. It provides existing conditions information for Segments 2 and 3 of the Dead Run Stream Restoration Project, including photos and descriptions of the current state of the stream segments. The document was presented at a task force kick-off meeting on August 18, 2015 to review baseline data for the project.
Crook Branch at Mantua Elementary School Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
The document discusses a planned stream restoration project along Crook Branch in Fairfax County, VA. It provides background on Fairfax County's stormwater management program and watershed planning efforts. It then discusses the Accotink Creek Watershed Management Plan and identifies Crook Branch as a priority restoration project. The document reviews the existing degraded conditions along Crook Branch and outlines the planned design process to reconnect the stream to its floodplain and stabilize eroding areas using natural channel design approaches and stream reinforcement structures.
Dead Run Stream Restoration Public Meeting May 19, 2015Fairfax County
This document summarizes a public meeting for a stream restoration project on Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA. It discusses the project scope and status, concept plans to widen and stabilize the stream channel, address flooding concerns, efforts to preserve trees, and next steps. Alternative access options were presented to minimize tree removal, and buffer restoration efforts along the stream were discussed to improve habitat and water quality. Feedback from residents was addressed, and the project aims to have minimal impact on the floodplain.
Contractor Awareness Training Stormwater Facilities Introduction 2016Fairfax County
This document provides an overview of a stormwater maintenance awareness training held by Fairfax County, VA. The training covers the history of stormwater management regulations, common stormwater management facility types and maintenance issues, and Fairfax County's private facility inspection program. The inspection program involves notifying owners of inspections, conducting visual assessments, providing inspection reports, and following up if deficiencies are identified.
Great Falls Nike Field Stormwater Enhancements 2012Fairfax County
This document summarizes a public information meeting about plans to install athletic field lighting, synthetic turf and related stormwater enhancements on rectangular field #4 at Great Falls Nike Park. The meeting covered an overview of the lighting and turf projects from the Park Authority and stormwater enhancement measures from DPWES. It discussed funding partnerships, benefits of synthetic turf like increased playability and durability. Stormwater plans include stone galleries, grassy swales, soil amendments and reforestation to maximize retention and infiltration. Standards for lighting control and levels were also reviewed.
The document discusses New Orleans' comprehensive water management strategy. It begins with an overview of the city's water infrastructure systems and challenges, including living below sea level. It then outlines several initiatives to create a more sustainable and resilient water management approach, such as aligning governance, harnessing public spaces for stormwater detention, and leveraging water investments to spur economic growth. The document concludes by discussing the development of a regional urban water plan to guide long-term water management through integrated urban design approaches.
This document discusses the proposed Kala Bagh Dam project in Pakistan. It provides background information on the dam, including its purpose and key facts. The document outlines the project's history, beginning with initial surveys in the 1950s and ongoing political objections. It discusses the importance of the dam for irrigation, electricity generation, and flood control. The feasibility study addresses the dam site and engineering aspects, noting the composition of the bedrock and design parameters. In summary, the Kala Bagh Dam is a proposed hydroelectric project on the Indus River that would provide benefits but also faces political opposition.
Wetland and Stream Crossing Impacts of Proposed M-83redaphid
A detailed assessment of how the proposed Mid-County Highway Extended (M-83), in Montgomery County, Maryland will effect streams and wetlands. Annotated maps are included.
Dead Run Segments 2/3 Stream Restoration Project Public MeetingFairfax County
This document summarizes a public meeting held on June 9, 2015 regarding a stream restoration project along Dead Run in Fairfax County, VA. The project involves restoring 800 linear feet of stream in McLean Central Park (Segment 2) and 1,500 linear feet extending to Churchill Road (Segment 3). Concerns were raised about tree loss and impacts to the park. Alternatives for reducing impacts were discussed, such as adjusting the channel size and alignments. A citizen task force was recommended to provide input on revising the design.
Upper Jordan River Hyropolitical Baseline (ZeitounEidSabbaghDajaniTalhami)zeitounm
This document provides a hydro-political baseline study of water usage and flows in the Upper Jordan River. It aims to understand the current asymmetric distribution of water between Israel, Lebanon, and Syria in order to assess the potential for a more equitable legal redistribution. The study examines factors like historical allocations, infrastructure development and control, conflicts over borders and occupied lands, and relevant international laws regarding transboundary water sharing, humanitarian relief, and the human right to water. Water usage data shows Israel derives about 1/3 of its freshwater from the Upper Jordan River system while Lebanon claims entitlement to 35-55 million cubic meters annually based on the Johnston allocation formula.
Long Branch Central Watershed Management Area Project Overview October 26, 2020Fairfax County
Information about development in Fairfax County, major stormwater management project drivers, a functions-based approach to stream restoration and more information about the project is included in the presentation.
This document provides an update on dredging projects in Bay Crest Park canals. It summarizes the history of silting problems in the canals since the 1960s development, previous dredging committee efforts from 2005-2008, and recently completed local dredging projects. The current dredging committee plans to dredge 4 choke points in the canals using $210,000 secured from a coastal grant and county funds. Personal dredging opportunities are also outlined. Next steps include contracting dredging work and permitting to be completed by a September 2024 deadline, and pursuing additional funding to dredge more areas in future phases.
Halla Razak, P.E., Colorado River Program Director at the Water Authority provides an overview of the Quantification Settlement Agreement, the associated canal linings and the benefits to the San Diego region. Presented as part of the May 1 forum, Water Talks: The Colorado River and its Future
TWCA Annual Convention: Securing the Water Future of the Greater Houston Regi...TWCA
The document summarizes efforts by various organizations in the Houston region to collaboratively plan and develop water supplies to meet future demand while reducing subsidence rates. It describes how groundwater use previously caused subsidence but regulation and development of surface water projects like Lake Livingston and Lake Houston have helped. It outlines challenges in developing new supplies like the Luce Bayou project and water treatment plant expansions. Funding these large regional projects requires cooperation and financial support from state programs like SWIFT. Long term planning continues to focus on strategies like reuse, importing additional surface water, and desalination.
The document summarizes LCRA's plans to expand water supplies in central Texas to meet growing demands through 2070. It discusses developing groundwater resources, building the Lane City Reservoir downstream on the Colorado River, and other projects. The 40,000 acre-foot Lane City Reservoir would capture additional runoff and increase system efficiency, with an annual firm yield of 90,000 acre-feet. It requires various permits and has engineering controls like cutoff walls. LCRA is also building the smaller Prairie Conservation Reservoir to enhance irrigation operations in the Lakeside Division.
Hunting Creek at Fairfield Stream RestorationFairfax County
The Hunting Creek at Fairchild Stream Restoration project, Substantially Completed on January 13, 2021, includes restoring, enhancing and stabilizing approximately 1,186 linear feet of stream channel in two segments and 166 linear feet of tributary through natural channel design to provide aquatic benefits, grade control, improve water quality and prevent further erosion. The work also included demolition of a condemned house and accessory structures including obtaining all associated demolition permits and restoration landscaping.
The document outlines Brownsville Public Utilities Board's (BPUB) water supply sources and strategies. It discusses how BPUB obtains water from the Rio Grande and stores it in reservoirs and resacas. It also summarizes the Southmost Regional Water Authority's (SRWA) brackish groundwater desalination plant, which provides an alternative supply and involves extracting groundwater through wells and treating it via reverse osmosis. Additionally, it mentions SRWA's microfiltration project to pre-treat water and expand capacity. The document advocates for diversifying Brownsville's long-term water supply through various sources including surface water, brackish groundwater desalination, and potentially seawater desalination.
2013 Florida Legislative Summary - Environmental and Water BillsThomas F. Mullin
The document summarizes key bills passed by the 2013 Florida legislature related to water resources, environmental regulation, and land use. Major topics included expanding funding for Everglades restoration, establishing numeric nutrient criteria, regulating onsite sewage systems, facilitating public-private partnerships, and reforming aspects of water management and permitting.
This document summarizes information about California's water supply systems and the Bay Delta Conservation Plan (BDCP). It discusses the State Water Project and Central Valley Project, which provide water to agencies throughout California from the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. However, environmental regulations have reduced water exports due to impacts on endangered species. The BDCP aims to develop a habitat conservation plan and new water conveyance system to improve supply reliability and restore the Delta ecosystem. Stakeholders disagree on the best approach, with some supporting an alternative "portfolio" of smaller projects proposed by the Natural Resources Defense Council.
The document discusses plans to construct a new water pump station to address short-term regulatory compliance issues and ensure adequate firefighting capacities, as the current pump station cannot meet the required pumping capacity of 33,400 gpm. It provides details on the proposed Pump Station #2 project, which would be located at the existing Dowling Road site for efficiency, and recommends approving the construction contract of $2.98 million with Dudley Construction to keep the city in regulatory compliance for approximately 10 years.
The Babson Court Outfall Restoration Project in Fairfax County, VA restored a 324-foot outfall channel and 66-foot tributary to address erosion and public safety concerns. The restoration incorporated natural stream design techniques like step pools, rock steps, and riffles. It also removed 250 cubic yards of sediment from a dry pond, which was re-vegetated. The project is expected to reduce nitrogen, phosphorus, and suspended solid pollution in stormwater runoff.
The West Harris County Regional Water Authority held a 2013 Town Hall Meeting to discuss water management strategies. They provided updates on:
1) The status of converting water plants and districts to surface water, with 42 districts converted so far.
2) Projects to expand the current system and develop the 2025 system, including new pipelines, pump stations, and connections to more districts.
3) Finances, including lower bond refunding rates and a budget status through September 2013.
4) Water conservation education efforts like a mobile teaching lab and video competition for students.
A New Reservoir Project 30 Years in the Making - Tom Kula and Mike RickmanTWCA
This document provides an overview and update on the Bois d'Arc Lake water supply project being undertaken by the North Texas Municipal Water District. The key points are:
1) Population growth in the region is driving the need for new water supplies to meet future demand projections of 3.7 million people by 2070.
2) The $1.6 billion Bois d'Arc Lake project will provide a new reservoir with a firm yield of 108 million gallons per day, with construction starting in 2018 and water delivery expected by 2022.
3) Extensive permitting and mitigation efforts were required, including over 17,000 acres set aside for wetland and habitat restoration. Construction is now underway on various
This document provides a preliminary design report for a proposed water system to service the Upper Fintry, Shalal Road, and Valley of the Sun neighbourhoods. It identifies groundwater from wells located on Lot 19 in the Fintry Delta as the preferred water source. The system will have two pressure zones, with the Valley of the Sun area serviced from a 608m reservoir and Upper Fintry serviced from a 555m pressure reducing valve. The design includes a well pump station, 405m booster station, 608m reservoir, and supply and distribution piping. The preliminary cost estimate and potential for expanding the service area are also discussed.
The document discusses upgrading the Bee Creek Sewer Trunk Line to accommodate increased development and wastewater flows. It reviews previous studies identifying the line as overloaded. Flow monitoring shows the line is nearing capacity. The master plan approved replacing the existing line with a larger 48" line in two phases, estimated at $12.3 million total. Alternatives are assessed but replacing the line is recommended to avoid overflows and fines. Approval of a $1.5 million design contract is requested to begin the project.
Hoboken is working to address flooding issues through redevelopment projects that incorporate green infrastructure. The city has a combined sewer system that cannot handle high tides or heavy rains, causing flooding. Superstorm Sandy in 2012 exacerbated these issues and caused over $500 million in damage. Hoboken's Rebuild by Design plan focuses on measures to Resist, Delay, Store, and Discharge water. Redevelopment plans and agreements require developers to include green roofs, porous pavement, underground storage, and other techniques to reduce flooding. Hoboken is also pursuing a Infrastructure Trust Fund to facilitate additional resilience projects.
The legislative review summarizes bills related to water that were filed and passed in the Texas legislature during the 2013 session. Over 5,800 bills were filed total, with over 1,400 being passed. Several bills focused on groundwater and groundwater conservation districts (GCDs), including increasing fees for GCD board members, extending deadlines for desired future conditions proposals, and creating new or reviving existing GCDs. The appropriations bill allocated funds for water conservation education grants, agricultural water conservation projects through GCDs, and an Ogallala aquifer demonstration project. Other bills addressed water loss audits, water conservation plans, rainwater harvesting, and authorizing civil enforcement of water conservation ordinances. Bills that did
The Bradley Acres Pond Retrofit project in Fairfax County, VA converted an existing dry pond into a constructed wetland pond. The project removed the existing trickle ditch, excavated three shallow marshes, constructed a step pool conveyance channel and plunge pool, and installed two stone weir structures. Native plants were seeded and trees/plugs were replanted. The project provides improved downstream water quality by removing nutrients and suspended solids from stormwater runoff.
Oakton Swim and Racquet Water Quality RetrofitFairfax County
The Oakton Swim & Racquet Water Quality Retrofit Project in Fairfax County, VA involved retrofitting three stormwater inlet areas with rain gardens to improve water quality. The project was completed in April 2015. It installed rain gardens to remove sediment and pollutants from stormwater runoff, reducing nitrogen, phosphorus, and sediment levels in nearby waterways. The project team included members from the county's Stormwater Planning Division, Urban Forest Management Division, and Utilities Design and Construction Division.
Similar to DS 16-190 WCID#1 Relationship with City of Killeen (20)
The document discusses rules and protocols for council membership on committees. It outlines that the mayor appoints members to council committees, subject to council consent. It describes how the council can create other boards and committees to assist city operations. It defines different types of committee members, including regular members, ex officio members, and honorary members, and their roles and voting privileges. It also provides guidelines for declaring a position vacant due to excessive absences from committee meetings.
The document summarizes the sale of a 0.505 acre lot located on the corner of Camilla Road and Buckley Avenue. The lot is zoned residential and surrounded by other residential uses. It is fenced and may contain an abandoned underground water pipe. The city mows the property but it is no longer needed for city purposes. The city council agreed to a competitive bidding process for sale with a minimum bid of $5,000. One bid was received for the property. Staff recommends approving the sale to the highest bidder to return the land to the tax roll and reduce maintenance duties.
The quarterly investment report for the City of Killeen shows that as of December 31, 2016:
- The investment portfolio totaled $97.7 million and was in compliance with regulations.
- The largest holdings were in pools/money market accounts (55%) and certificates of deposit (35%).
- The total portfolio average yield was 0.66% for the quarter.
The audit of the City of Killeen's financial statements for the year ended September 30, 2016 resulted in unmodified opinions and no findings. The auditors found no issues with internal controls over financial reporting, compliance with laws and regulations, or compliance with requirements for major federal programs. Management's estimates and judgments were deemed reasonable. The auditors encountered no difficulties during the audit and had no independence issues.
The document outlines a proposed $394,456 budget amendment for auditing services, with the costs to be allocated 70% to the general fund ($276,119), 20% to the water and sewer fund ($78,891), and 10% to the solid waste fund ($39,446). It also shows the current and amended budgets as well as revised fund balances for each impacted fund.
The document outlines the objectives and scope of a forensic audit of the City of Killeen, TX. The audit will examine several areas of risk, including capital outlays from 2002-2016, use of bond money from 2002-2017, inter-fund transfers from 2010-2017, pay increases from 2014-2017, city/owner agreements from 2002-2016, private roadway ownership from 2002-2016, and post-recall spending from 2011-2012. The document discusses the audit process and seeks input from city officials on past issues, current risks, and future visions for each area to guide the risk-based analysis.
DS-17-046 - Policy for Citizen AppointmentsCityofKilleen
This draft policy establishes the procedure for appointing and reappointing citizens to boards, commissions, and committees in the city. It outlines that appointments will be made by October 1 annually and that staff will compile applications for council review. It also describes that some committees will have appointments made by subcommittees of two councilmembers each, while others will be reviewed and appointed by the full city council. The policy provides for term limits of six consecutive years and exceptions. It lists criteria for appointments such as residency, prior service, qualifications, and term limits. The council has responsibility and authority to review appointments annually.
This document provides an overview and update to Killeen's Parks Master Plan. It summarizes the plan's scope, existing parks system, public involvement process, needs assessment findings, and recommendations. The needs assessment found deficits in parkland acreage and uneven distribution. Key recommendations include developing new neighborhood parks, protecting green space, coordinating with schools, improving park connectivity and safety, and adopting a parkland ordinance. The document outlines the prioritization process for recommendations, including survey results prioritizing actions like protecting green space, developing parks on school lands, and improving park lighting, connectivity, and recreation opportunities. It invites the City Council to complete an online prioritization survey to help finalize the plan.
This document provides a first quarter financial review for the city of Killeen for various departments and funds. It shows that for the general fund, water and sewer fund, solid waste fund, drainage fund, Killeen-Fort Hood Regional Airport, and Skylark Field revenues and expenditures from October to December were below budgeted amounts for the first quarter, representing 25% of the fiscal year budget. Charts display revenue and expenditure amounts for October to December compared to annual budgets.
DS-17-038 Election Signs on City PropertyCityofKilleen
Election signs are allowed without a permit 90 days before through 10 days after an election. Residential signs must be 6 square feet or less on tracts of 1 acre or less, and 32 square feet or less on larger tracts or commercial property. Signs cannot be taller than 8 feet, illuminated, or have moving elements. Signs are prohibited on public easements and rights-of-way. Both city code and state law prohibit placing signs on city property or in public road rights-of-way unless authorized by law. The candidate notebook informs that campaigning is not allowed inside city buildings but grounds can be used for press conferences, and no campaign materials are permitted at council meetings.
The Killeen Police Department has operated a red light camera program since 2008 to decrease crashes at intersections. The program issues civil citations without points or warrants. While violations decreased over time, crashes increased slightly in 2011. The document discusses the program history, intersections monitored, crash data trends, population increases, financial details, and options for complying with new state laws requiring traffic studies and reporting or canceling the program.
DS-17-041 Process for Making Recommendations for Citizen AppointmentsCityofKilleen
The document outlines the process for making citizen appointments to boards and commissions in Killeen, Texas. It lists the current appointment subcommittees for various boards and notes which boards have appointments made by the entire city council. It presents options for the appointment process, such as continuing the current process with adjustments, making all boards appointed by the full council, or creating one central subcommittee to review applicants for all boards.
The document outlines the estimated budget and scope of a management audit and risk-based analysis of selected areas for the City of Killeen. It includes $394,456 in estimated costs to cover planning, analyzing seven specific areas of city management from 2002-2017, providing a mid-audit briefing, and delivering a final written report with findings and recommendations. The seven areas to be analyzed are: capital outlays, use of bond money, inter-fund transfers, pay increases, city/owner agreements, private roadway ownership, and spending during a post-recall period without a full city council.
This document outlines 16 action items related to establishing an impact fee study for the City of Killeen. It assigns responsible parties and target dates for tasks like engaging a consultant, establishing an advisory committee, conducting public hearings, and ultimately adopting an impact fee ordinance by June 2017.
The document summarizes the Community Development Block Grant program funding process for fiscal year 2017-2018. It outlines that CDBG funding must meet national objectives of benefiting low to moderate income individuals, preventing slums or blight, or addressing urgent community needs. It describes the Community Development Advisory Committee's role in ensuring citizen participation and addressing needs identified in the city's 5-year plan. The process includes community meetings, a request for project proposals, committee review and presentations, public hearings, and council approval before the annual plan is submitted to HUD for funding in October.
The existing animal shelter is well kept but too small for the community and has significant deficiencies. It lacks proper animal housing, medical clinic, and education center. The needs assessment recommends expanding capacity for the growing population and replacing or renovating the existing shelter to address deficiencies like drainage, HVAC, and finishes. A new shelter is estimated to cost $8.2 million in the first phase plus land.
City staff developed and adopted a mission, vision, and values statement in 2001. In 2006, the City and Chamber collaborated to build a branding platform assisted by Northstar Destination Strategies. In 2007, as part of VISION 2030, the City Council adopted a new mission statement, vision statement, and "A Community for" statements. The document then lists the mission, vision, values, and branding platform statements from 2001, 2006, and 2007.
This document is the 2017 Killeen Parks Master Plan Update, which was developed by the City of Killeen with assistance from Halff Associates, Inc. It provides an overview of the city's parks system and recommendations to guide future improvements and expansion. The plan analyzes trends, conducts a community engagement process, inventories existing parks and facilities, assesses needs, and establishes goals. It then provides recommendations in areas like parkland acquisition, design, connectivity, and programming to help meet needs over the next 20 years as the city continues to grow.
DS-17-014 City Council Chambers ConceptCityofKilleen
The document outlines the plans for renovating a city council chambers between January 2017 and November 2016. It involved evaluating relocation sites in November 2016, creating architectural renderings in December 2016 to January 2017, and demolishing the existing space to install new walls, doors, lighting, flooring, and accessibility features. The renovation would create a new broadcast studio, move broadcasting equipment, and hardwire audiovisual equipment to improve broadcasting and streaming of city council meetings. The advantages listed are keeping meetings in one space, reusing existing equipment, an improved flexible floorplan and sound, while disadvantages include the cost of moving and having workshops located at city hall during construction.
Bell County MUD #2 provided a briefing to the City Council on January 17, 2016 about a proposed residential development project. The briefing covered the MUD's background and amendments, obligations of the city to provide water, wastewater and transportation infrastructure, anticipated project timeline of initial construction in 2017-2018 with buildout over 10+ years, and future action items around water storage, road improvements, and continued updates.
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https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 39
DS 16-190 WCID#1 Relationship with City of Killeen
1. WCID #1
Water & Sewer Service
Operations and Capital Briefing
2. Outline
• BCWCID #1 – Background
• Water Supply
• Contracts
• Stillhouse Water Plant- Update
• Re Use Operation – Update
• South WWTP – Update
3. Fort Hood
Killeen, Texas
Type Army post
Coordinates
31°08′N 97°47′W / 31.13°N 97.78°W / 31.13; -
97.78Coordinates: 31°08′N 97°47′W / 31.13°N
97.78°W / 31.13; -97.78
Built 1942
BACKGROUND
THE BEGINNING-FORT HOOD
The War Department announced the selection of Camp Hood in
January 1942. Most utilities were in place by August 1942.
Camp received water from a transmission line on the Lampasas River
near the Dam on Lake Stillhouse.
3
4. LAKE BELTON CONSTRUCTION
•Construction of the lake started in 1949 and was completed in
1954
•Cost to build-$17 million
• Conservation pool level=594 feet above sea level
•Between 1949 and 1954, the Army constructed a 12 MGD
treatment plant on Lake Belton because the water from the
Lampasas River was not adequate to serve the Base and Killeen
4
5. CREATION OF DISTRICT
•City of Killeen needed water and Ft. Hood wanted to assist City
•Department of Army ruling prohibited Ft. Hood from being in
the wholesale water business and selling water to any City
• Bell County WCID #1 was created in March 1952 to be the
vehicle to sell water to Killeen and other area cities by leasing
the plant from the Army.
5
6. DISTRICT WATER CONTRACT TO OPERATE WATER PLANT
September 26, 1955 -“THE WATER TREATMENT CONTRACT”
•District begins operating the Water Treatment Plant under the terms of a
“NEGOTIATED WATER SERVICE CONTRACT”, with the Army. Contract No.
DA-41-093 AIV-1146
• District transported water from Lake Belton for use by the US Army under
the adjudicated water rights issued by the Texas Water Commission.
6
7. WATER PLANT LEASE
February 24, 1956 - “THE LEASE”
• District secured a long term lease “DA-41-443-ENG-4801”, to lease
the existing plant and all of the infrastructure to include all land,
machinery, and appurtenances to be used for the water treatment
plant and all transmission facilities for the supply of water to the
District’s customers.
• This agreement has been extended until 2050 by Supplemental
Agreement No. 3, drafted November 12, 2004.
7
8. WATER SUPPLY
DISTRICT’S WATER CONTRACTS
April 27,1956 - “KILLEEN AND COPPERAS COVE CONTRACT”
• Entities entered into a contract with the District to treat and
transport water and entities recognized District’s contracts and lease
with the Federal Government.
8
9. THE DISTRICT’S CONTRACT WITH BRA
July 28, 1964
“CONTRACT WITH THE BRAZOS RIVER AUTHORITY”
• Authority agrees to sell water to District of such quantities as District can
beneficially utilize for a period of 35 years beginning January 1, 1966
• District pays $.02/1000 gallons for water withdrawn from Lake Belton.
• Under terms of “Negotiated Water Service Contract with the Army” – the Army
has a water permit from the Texas Water Commission to divert and use water
from Lake Belton and the District shall not be required to make payment to the
BRA for water diverted for and used by Fort Hood. ( This is called An Adjudicated
Water Right).
• The District shall pay for water diverted by the District for all other use.
9
10. In the early to mid 1980’s water
had become a much needed
commodity and entities such as the
BRA saw it as way to increase
revenues to build reservoirs and
infrastructure to meet water
demands of the area they served.
10
11. Until this time, most water
providers could use as much
water as beneficially needed and
pay around $.02 / 1000 gallons
11
12. In late 1984 and early 1985 negotiations for
water began and it was determined that the
county (BELL) would hold all of the water
rights. Bell County under Judge Garth
authorized Clay Roming, an engineer from
Temple, to determine the water needs for Bell
County.
12
20. HOW THE DISTRICT OBTAINED ITS WATER RIGHTS
•In 1985 the BRA and the County entered into a contract agreement for
43,000 ac/ft. of water
•In February 1987 the County assigned 27,609 ac/ft. to the District
•In 1992 the County assigned the District an additional 1,900 ac/ft. titled
“Final Assignment of Bell County Water” making the total assigned
amount of 29,509 ac/ft. to the District.
21
25. As a result of the 1992 Water Supply Agreement Each entity received
certain amounts of water beginning January 1, 2001. This contract
expires December 31, 2042.
Killeen 29,964 Ac/Ft
Copperas Cove 7,824 Ac/Ft
Belton 4,966 Ac/Ft
Harker Heights 5,265 Ac/Ft
WCID #3 740 Ac/Ft
439 WSC 750 Ac/Ft
49,509 Ac/Ft
* Prior to 1992 Agreements the District operated under the 1964
Contract, where the District could use as much water as was
beneficially needed at the rate of $.02 / 1000 gallons.
25
26. WATER RIGHTS SUMMARY
Entity
Two Tier Water
(Option/Election Use) System Water
Other Water
Rights
Total Water
Rights
Killeen 29,964 10,000 - 39,964
Copperas Cove 7,824 1,000 - 8,824
Belton 4,966 1,000 2,500 8,466
Harker Heights 5,265 - 3,235 8,500
WCID #3
740 250 - 990
439
750 - 1,409 2,159
District - 750 - 750
Totals 49,509 13,000 7,144 69,653
26
27. QUICK RECAP
1. District’s Two Tier Contract with the BRA for 49,509 Ac/Ft
expires December 31,2042
2. District’s System Water Availability Agreement for 13,000 Ac/
Ft expires August 31,2031
3. District’s Lease Agreement with Fort Hood expires December
31,2050
27
39. STILLHOUSE WATER TREATMENT
PLANT
• Will serve Killeen’s growth in the
South
• Will provide City with 10 MGD
• Projected completion is end of 2018
• Funded by $50,145,000 bonds issued
in 2014
39
40. STILLHOUSE WATER TREATMENT PLANT COST INFORMATION
40
Total Plant
Capacity
City of Killeen
Capacity Capital
(MGD) Costs
City of Harker Heights
Capacity Capital
(MGD) Costs
City of Copperas Cove
Capacity Capital
(MGD) Costs
439 WSC
Capacity Capital
(MGD) Costs
WCID No. 3
Capacity Capital
(MGD) Costs
17.5 MGD 10 $29,600,000 2.0 $ 5,920,000 3.0 $ 8,880,000 1.5 $ 4,440,000 1.0 $ 2,960,000
19.5 MGD 12 $ 33,640,000 2.0 $ 5,606,000 3.0 $ 8,409,000 1.5 $ 4,204,500 1.0 $ 2,803,000
*All costs are estimated. Actual costs will be finalized in the Preliminary Engineering Report.
41. 41
• On an interim basis (until the new plant is
constructed and operational), the District will
guarantee Killeen an additional 2 mgd of treated
water per day.
• Killeen will not have to pay for the additional
water unless the water is actually used.
• This is to help Killeen with the .6 (.39)rule. TAC
§290.45(f)(4) states that the capacity of the
system shall be at least 0.6gpm per connection
(Killeen’s variance allows them to use 0.39 gpm
instead of 0.6 gpm).
STILLHOUSE WATER TREATMENT PLANT
DISTRICT COLLABORATION
43. Lake Stillhouse Plant &
Transmission Main
Current Status
• Project is currently in design stage
• Working with Corp of Engineers to obtain final
authorization
• Anticipate advertising for plant and raw water
lines in January 2017
44. Re-Use Operation Project
• WCID 1 to make up to 2 MGD of WW effluent
available for irrigation of the Stone Tree Golf
Course
• Included obtaining 210 Authorization from
TCEQ, constructing necessary improvements
for delivery, assuring Type I re-use quality is
achieved
54. Current Status
• Total Project Funding from COK was $987,891
and $598,000 from Killeen ECD
• Project was completed in 2015 with the first
water flowing to the golf course in October
2015
• The golf course has purchased 35,171,000
gallons through 11/30/16
55. South WWTP Project
• Improved headworks to reduce grease, other
loadings ahead of SBR
• Additional air for treating higher strength
waste within the SBR
• Additional digester capacity
• Capability to discharge up to 2 MGD to
Trimmier Creek
56. New Diffusers showing good air distribution
Diffusers plugged by grease showing poor air
distribution
I have a lot of slides and I’ll do my best to move at a pace to finish. However, don’t hesitate to stop me if you have a question. My goal is to share the information that’s important and can foster a good working relationship
The previous slides provide historical background of how and why the District was created.
Today, the District Operates a 90 MGD water treatment facility composed of full scale conventional treatment, staffed 24/7
The District Operates a 19 MGD conventional activated sludge wastewater treatment plant on 38th Street across from Killeen High.
The District Operates a 6 MGD wastewater treatment facility off Chaparral Road, using Sequence Batch Reactor (SBR) technology
The District Operates a full scale wood waste composting facility next to the Killeen Transfer Station off Highway 195
The 39,964 ac-ft of water rights available equates to about 35.6 MGD average usage, current average is about 17 MGD
This ends the Water Supply portion. As entities grow and state rules evolve, treatment facilities have to expand and evolve, ie capital upgrades
Master plans look at the geography of the growth areas as well as project population growth and water or sewer demand
Existing Max. Day is 34 MGD per Addendum 5, Feb 11, 2014. Once the Stillhouse Plant is online, Max Day goes to 42 MGD
Similar rationale on the sewer or wastewater side. Another driver of capital upgrade is the regulatory aspect
There is also a TAC regulation for water treatment capacity.
This type of letter goes out each June, so entities can plan for the upcoming budget year. Once the WCID 1 board approves the rate resolution, a follow-up letter is mailed in August.
CITY OF KILLEEN AND BELL COUNTY WCID #1 WORKSHOP
October 15, 2013
The actual amount for the 10 MGD portion for Killeen totaled $30,895,000 or $3.09/gallon of capacity. This is extremely competitive.
As mentioned earlier, the 2 primary drivers for capital expense are growth AND regulations. The 0.6 gpm/connection is one such supply regulations.
Park to Station 3 2432 feet
Sta 3 to Twin Crk 2800 feet
Twin Crk to Hill 3400 feet
Hill to Roy Reynolds 1200 feet