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8.A. - Page 1 <br />REPORT <br />To the Honorable Mayor and City Council <br />From the City Manager <br />January 22, 2018 <br />SUBJECT <br />Approval of documents and official actions related to Silicon Valley Clean Water 2018 <br />Wastewater Revenue Bonds. <br />RECOMMENDATION <br />Adopt a resolution consenting to issuance of Silicon Valley Clean Water 2018 <br />Wastewater Revenue Bonds, deeming final Appendix A to the Preliminary Official <br />Statement, approving the form of the City's Continuing Disclosure Certificate, and <br />authorizing designated officials to amend and execute such documents and take other <br />actions as required relating to the Silicon Valley Clean Water 2018 Wastewater <br />Revenue Bonds <br />BACKGROUND <br />Silicon Valley Clean Water (the "Authority") is a joint exercise of powers authority <br />("JPA") that provides wastewater transmission, treatment, and effluent disposal services <br />to the Cities of Belmont, Redwood City, and San Carlos, and the West Bay Sanitary <br />District (collectively, the "Members"). Under the JPA agreement that created the <br />Authority, the Authority owns and operates certain wastewater facilities and the <br />Members are obligated to pay the Authority for their allocable share of the Authority's <br />operating, maintenance, and capital expenses. <br />Since 2008, the Authority has been rebuilding, rehabilitating, and upgrading its <br />wastewater transmission and treatment facilities, which are approaching the end of their <br />useful operating lives, and has spent approximately $244 million on capital <br />infrastructure and upgrades. Approximately $596 million of additional capital funding is <br />needed over the next eight years. The required capital projects are needed to maintain <br />or replace infrastructure serving existing residents; current wastewater facilities have <br />sufficient capacity to support current and future population growth. The Silicon Valley <br />Clean Water 2018 Wastewater Revenue Bonds (the "2018 Bonds") will fund <br />approximately $148 million of these needs through mid -2019, at which time additional <br />bond funding will be necessary. <br />The City's sewer enterprise will fund all of these future capital obligations to the <br />Authority. Revenues and expenses of the sewer enterprise are accounted for in the <br />Sewer Utility Fund, which is a proprietary fund of the City, separate and distinct from the <br />General Fund. The sewer enterprise provides wastewater collection services to <br />residents and businesses within the City, to five San Mateo County sewer maintenance <br />districts, and a small sewer assessment district that is part of the Town of Woodside. <br />