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<br />10. Water <br />Redwood City has over 200 miles of potable water mains, ten pump stations and 12 <br />water storage tanks. In addition, the City also operates and maintains close to 18 miles <br />of recycled water pipes. Providing a safe and reliable supply of water to our residents <br />furthers the City Council’s strategic priority of Public Safety while meeting the <br />requirements of the Drinking Water Act. <br />by our Waster System Master <br />the Plan, we have completed most key seismic retrofits at many of our pump stations <br />and storage tank sites. In addition, we have gradually replaced several small diameter <br />pipes to improve the capacity of the system. <br />that are close to the end of their useful life. <br />Requests for FY 2017-18 include an additional $1. <br />project. Previous appropriations of $ <br />This funding request is based on the currently proposed location. <br />an alternative site that the neighborhoo <br />This project is included in the <br />item. If the Council approves the alternate location, the project cost will increase by <br />million (to a total of $8.0 million). <br />The five-year CIP includes another potable water tank to supply the Main City zone in <br />case of an emergency and expansion of the Recycled Water system into downtown. <br />Water projects are funded through a dedicated enterprise fund and the City Counc <br />provided for the necessary funds through rate increases over the last five years. <br />Additionally, capital facilities fees collected from new developments fund capacity <br />improvements. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Redwood City has over 200 miles of potable water mains, ten pump stations and 12 <br />In addition, the City also operates and maintains close to 18 miles <br />Providing a safe and reliable supply of water to our residents <br />furthers the City Council’s strategic priority of Public Safety while meeting the <br />e Drinking Water Act. Investments in water infrastructure are guided <br />by our Waster System Master Plan, which was last updated in 2013. In accordance with <br />the Plan, we have completed most key seismic retrofits at many of our pump stations <br />In addition, we have gradually replaced several small diameter <br />pipes to improve the capacity of the system. In addition, we continually replace pipes <br />that are close to the end of their useful life. <br />18 include an additional $1.7 million for the California Water Tank <br />Previous appropriations of $5.9 million have already been made for this project. <br />This funding request is based on the currently proposed location. The EIR also included <br />an alternative site that the neighborhood requested and the Utility Committee endorsed. <br />is included in the May 8, 2017 Council Agenda for discussion <br />If the Council approves the alternate location, the project cost will increase by <br />million). <br />year CIP includes another potable water tank to supply the Main City zone in <br />case of an emergency and expansion of the Recycled Water system into downtown. <br />Water projects are funded through a dedicated enterprise fund and the City Counc <br />provided for the necessary funds through rate increases over the last five years. <br />Additionally, capital facilities fees collected from new developments fund capacity <br />Redwood City has over 200 miles of potable water mains, ten pump stations and 12 <br />In addition, the City also operates and maintains close to 18 miles <br />Providing a safe and reliable supply of water to our residents <br />furthers the City Council’s strategic priority of Public Safety while meeting the <br />Investments in water infrastructure are guided <br />In accordance with <br />the Plan, we have completed most key seismic retrofits at many of our pump stations <br />In addition, we have gradually replaced several small diameter <br />In addition, we continually replace pipes <br />million for the California Water Tank <br />million have already been made for this project. <br />The EIR also included <br />d requested and the Utility Committee endorsed. <br />for discussion as a separate <br />If the Council approves the alternate location, the project cost will increase by $2.8 <br />year CIP includes another potable water tank to supply the Main City zone in <br />case of an emergency and expansion of the Recycled Water system into downtown. <br />Water projects are funded through a dedicated enterprise fund and the City Council has <br />provided for the necessary funds through rate increases over the last five years. <br />Additionally, capital facilities fees collected from new developments fund capacity <br /> <br />9.A - Page 12