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<br />7. Storm Water <br /> <br />Redwood City has close to 14 <br />22 pump stations. The creeks discharge into the Bay and are affected by both tidal <br />influence and watershed discharges from areas outside Redwood City. <br />like Friendly Acres, Redwood Village, the Stanford campus area and mobile home parks <br />along the Bay Front Canal are areas in need of storm water system improvements and <br />the City Council has prioritized funding for these areas. <br />has already been budgeted for the Bay Front Canal project and another $5 million <br />been budgeted for the Fifth Avenue pump station which drains the water from the <br />Stanford area into the Bay Front Canal. <br />Front Canal project, additional funding of $ <br />to complete this project. Neighboring jurisdictions are also expected to contribute toward <br />this project’s costs. <br /> <br />In addition, the five-year CIP plan includes a $5 million project <br />Redwood Creek. A storm water master plan for the downtown area was recently <br />completed and identified approximately $23.5 million ($17 million in next five years and <br />the remaining in future years) in needed capacity improvements <br />the downtown area. <br /> <br />Another area of future funding need will be to address the impacts of sea level rise. <br />recently completed Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment study identified several <br />facilities that may be impacted by se <br />detailed studies are needed to identify projects and funding needs related to sea level <br />rise. Storm water projects have been funded out of the UUT to date but given the <br />significant funding needs, additiona <br />identified. <br />14 miles of creeks, over 100 miles of storm drain pipes and <br />The creeks discharge into the Bay and are affected by both tidal <br />influence and watershed discharges from areas outside Redwood City. <br />cres, Redwood Village, the Stanford campus area and mobile home parks <br />along the Bay Front Canal are areas in need of storm water system improvements and <br />the City Council has prioritized funding for these areas. Close to $2 million of funding <br />dy been budgeted for the Bay Front Canal project and another $5 million <br />for the Fifth Avenue pump station which drains the water from the <br />Stanford area into the Bay Front Canal. As we are near a viable solution to the Bay <br />project, additional funding of $3.3 million is being requested in FY 2017 <br />Neighboring jurisdictions are also expected to contribute toward <br />year CIP plan includes a $5 million project to repair and rehabilitate <br />A storm water master plan for the downtown area was recently <br />completed and identified approximately $23.5 million ($17 million in next five years and <br />the remaining in future years) in needed capacity improvements to the pump stations in <br />Another area of future funding need will be to address the impacts of sea level rise. <br />recently completed Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment study identified several <br />facilities that may be impacted by sea level rise, including areas in downtown. <br />detailed studies are needed to identify projects and funding needs related to sea level <br />Storm water projects have been funded out of the UUT to date but given the <br />significant funding needs, additional dedicated funding sources may need to be <br /> <br />f creeks, over 100 miles of storm drain pipes and <br />The creeks discharge into the Bay and are affected by both tidal <br /> Neighborhoods <br />cres, Redwood Village, the Stanford campus area and mobile home parks <br />along the Bay Front Canal are areas in need of storm water system improvements and <br />Close to $2 million of funding <br />dy been budgeted for the Bay Front Canal project and another $5 million has <br />for the Fifth Avenue pump station which drains the water from the <br />As we are near a viable solution to the Bay <br />million is being requested in FY 2017-18 <br />Neighboring jurisdictions are also expected to contribute toward <br />to repair and rehabilitate <br />A storm water master plan for the downtown area was recently <br />completed and identified approximately $23.5 million ($17 million in next five years and <br />to the pump stations in <br />Another area of future funding need will be to address the impacts of sea level rise. The <br />recently completed Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment study identified several <br />a level rise, including areas in downtown. Further <br />detailed studies are needed to identify projects and funding needs related to sea level <br />Storm water projects have been funded out of the UUT to date but given the <br />l dedicated funding sources may need to be <br />9.A - Page 9