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the Shores. In order to restore the Lagoon storm water retention capacity and improve <br />water quality, a comprehensive dredging of the Lagoon is needed. <br />proposed FEMA flood insurance risk maps will potentially require add <br />for the levees to be recertified. <br />sea level rise when planning potential levee improvements. <br />requested in FY 2017-18, these projects are planned as part <br />five year funding need for these projects is estimated to be approximately $14.8 million. <br /> <br /> <br />6. Sewer <br /> <br />Redwood City has an extensive sewer collection system spanning over 200 miles and <br />31 pump stations. The sewer collection system <br />and is heavily regulated by the Regional Water Quality Control Board. <br />functioning sewer system is critical to ensuring the health and safety of the public. Each <br />year, two of the 20 sewer basins are <br />study, pipes that are structurally deficient are identified and replaced. <br />pump stations are regularly rehabilitated to replace aging pumps, motors and controls. <br />All the pump stations are also equipped with back <br />overflows during a power outage. <br /> <br />The FY 2017-18 CIP project request of $6.7 million includes projects for <br />inspections, pipe replacement and pump rehabilitation and <br />continues investment in these areas and also includes funding for a parallel force main <br />pipe in Redwood Shores. The parallel line will serve as a backup to the main pipe that <br />collects all the sewer from Redwood Shores and feeds it <br />Water Plant. All the proposed sewer improvements will be funded out of the Sewer <br />Enterprise fund. The City Council approved a series of rate increases over the last five <br />years to fund these improvements. <br />In order to restore the Lagoon storm water retention capacity and improve <br />water quality, a comprehensive dredging of the Lagoon is needed. In addition, the <br />proposed FEMA flood insurance risk maps will potentially require additional levee work <br />for the levees to be recertified. It also would be appropriate to consider the effects of <br />sea level rise when planning potential levee improvements. Although there is no funding <br />18, these projects are planned as part of the five year CIP. <br />five year funding need for these projects is estimated to be approximately $14.8 million. <br />Redwood City has an extensive sewer collection system spanning over 200 miles and <br />The sewer collection system has to comply with the Clean Water Act <br />and is heavily regulated by the Regional Water Quality Control Board. <br />functioning sewer system is critical to ensuring the health and safety of the public. Each <br />year, two of the 20 sewer basins are video recorded and, based on the results of the <br />study, pipes that are structurally deficient are identified and replaced. In addition, all the <br />pump stations are regularly rehabilitated to replace aging pumps, motors and controls. <br />All the pump stations are also equipped with back-up generators to prevent sewer <br />overflows during a power outage. <br />18 CIP project request of $6.7 million includes projects for <br />inspections, pipe replacement and pump rehabilitation and repair. The <br />continues investment in these areas and also includes funding for a parallel force main <br />The parallel line will serve as a backup to the main pipe that <br />collects all the sewer from Redwood Shores and feeds it to the Silicon Valley Clean <br />All the proposed sewer improvements will be funded out of the Sewer <br />The City Council approved a series of rate increases over the last five <br />years to fund these improvements. <br />In order to restore the Lagoon storm water retention capacity and improve <br />In addition, the <br />itional levee work <br />be appropriate to consider the effects of <br />Although there is no funding <br />of the five year CIP. The <br />five year funding need for these projects is estimated to be approximately $14.8 million. <br /> <br />Redwood City has an extensive sewer collection system spanning over 200 miles and <br />has to comply with the Clean Water Act <br />and is heavily regulated by the Regional Water Quality Control Board. A properly <br />functioning sewer system is critical to ensuring the health and safety of the public. Each <br />based on the results of the <br />In addition, all the <br />pump stations are regularly rehabilitated to replace aging pumps, motors and controls. <br />up generators to prevent sewer <br />18 CIP project request of $6.7 million includes projects for video <br />The five-year CIP <br />continues investment in these areas and also includes funding for a parallel force main <br />The parallel line will serve as a backup to the main pipe that <br />to the Silicon Valley Clean <br />All the proposed sewer improvements will be funded out of the Sewer <br />The City Council approved a series of rate increases over the last five <br />9.A - Page 8