AgdaPkt 2018-03-26 Joint SA PFA - Laserfiche WebLink

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City of Redwood City Page 48 Sewer System Management Plan, March 2018 Element VII The following goals have been established for the minimum frequency for conducting inspections at each FSE: • Priority 3 – High Priority: Inspected monthly until the identified problem is resolved or alternate enforcement actions are taken by the City • Priority 2 – Medium Priority: Inspected quarterly • Priority 1 – Low Priority: Inspected annually SVCW staff maintains a database of FSE information and inspection results. SVCW provides quarterly reports to the City on their inspections and findings. Meetings are held following the receipt of these reports to discuss issues in the field, particularly regarding areas prone to FOG problems. The City’s Utilities Field Supervisor and Public Works Superintendent also communicate directly with the SVCW source control manager on a more regular basis as needed. SVCW staff will prepare and transmit an initial Notice of Violation to FSEs when a violation is discovered. SVCW staff will also provide a written explanation, within 30 days of the investigation, of the cause of the violation. All additional enforcement is conducted by City Code Enforcement staff. VII-1.6 Hotspot Management Those areas found to be more prone to grease build-up or stoppages (grease hotspots) have been identified and are included as appropriate in the City’s accelerated cleaning schedule for pipe requiring more frequent cleaning. An example list of pipes requiring more frequent cleaning is included in Element IV, Appendix IV-1. The City is also inspecting the entire system over an 11-year period, a process that is likely to ensure that any as-yet unidentified pipes with grease issues are discovered and accounted for. Table VII-1 below lists the total number of FOG-related mainline SSOs from 2011 to 2016. Table VII-1 : Historical FOG Related SSOs Fiscal Year Number 2012/13 2 2013/14 2 2014/15 4 2015/16 2 2016/17 3 6.2.A. - Page 56