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<br />6-1C <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />In August 2003, the City Council approved a broadly defined, flexible project; filed a <br />California Environmental Quality Act Notice of Determination, and formed a citizen <br />community task force to provide input on the implementation of the project. The Council <br />charged the Task Force with the "goal to identify 1,946 acre-feet per year of potable water <br />demand reductions by 2010, in a financially feasible manner, that avoids using recycled <br />water at schoolyards, parks, and playgrounds". The Task Force (supported by City staff <br />and Kennedy/Jenks) completed their work in March 2004, and unanimously recommended <br />that the City implement an alternative project that - through a combination of recycled water <br />use, replacement of natural turf playing fields with synthetic turf, continued use of some <br />groundwater, and additional water conservation programs - achieves their goal. The City <br />Council accepted the Task Force Report and directed staff to return with various <br />implementation actions for their consideration. <br /> <br />On June 14, 2004, the City Council received a presentation from staff that outlined the <br />many significant challenges of successfully implementing the Task Force's <br />recommendation in a timely and efficient manner. Also the City Council reviewed the <br />principles of the proposed Agreement for Production and Delivery of Recycled Water <br />("Agreement") and the Lease Agreement for Recycled Water Treatment / Storage / <br />Pumping Facility Site ("Lease") between the South Bayside System Authority and the City. <br />At their meeting of July 26, 2004, the City Council approved the final Agreement (with <br />some additional provisions requested by community members) and Lease, which together <br />provide all of the legal, operational and financial details of the long-term partnership <br />between the two agencies. <br /> <br />On August 23, 2004, the City Council approved the first of the multi-year professional <br />services agreements with Kennedy/Jenks Consultant for the design of all of the pipeline <br />improvements that will be constructed within public rights-of-way in the Redwood Shores <br />Project Area (Bid Packages 1 to 3 in attached project map). The design for Bid Packages <br />1 & 2 has been successfully completed, which are now under construction. The design for <br />Bid Package 3 will be completed shortly for next year's construction. <br /> <br />The City Council is now asked to consider and approve the second-year professional <br />services agreement with Kennedy/Jenks Consultants for the Recycled Water Project- <br />Phase 1 - Distribution System Design - Skyway and Seaport Project Area <br /> <br />This agreement includes the design of all of the pipeline improvements that will be <br />constructed within public rights-of-way in the Skyway and Seaport Project Area, which are <br />shown as Bid Packages 4 and 5 in the accompanied map. The consultant will prepare the <br />plans, specifications and cost estimates for the proposed improvements, and assist the <br />City in bidding the project. <br /> <br />Key design features of the project include: <br /> <br />~ Approximately 18,000 lineal feet (If) of new recycled water pipelines, ranging from <br />12-inches to 24-inches in diameter, and <br /> <br />~ Approximately 20 service laterals, ranging in size from 1-inch to 8-inch diameter <br />will extend from the new recycled water pipelines to each eligible customer site. <br /> <br />Page 2 of 3 <br /> <br />,_u.- ..- --- _.- <br /> <br />. <br />