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Fair Oaks Sewer Maintenance District — This is the largest sewer district served by the City and accounts for approximately 13.5% of the City's total sewer service charge revenues. Under the agreement, the district is obligated to pay the City for a pro rata share of Redwood City's payments to the Authority based on the sewer district's share of total wastewater flow sent to the Authority by Redwood City. The sewer district's annual flows are estimated by mutual consensus between the City and San Mateo County at 27.99% of the City's total wastewater flow to the Authority. In fiscal year 2016-17, the sewer district billed 7,054 accounts, of which 6,446, or approximately 91%, were residential. For fiscal year 2016-17, the sewer district's annual sewer rate was $620 per residential unit or equivalent. San Mateo County collects these charges on its property tax rolls. See Table A6 for further discussion of San Mateo County's sewer charges. Emerald Lake Heights Sewer Maintenance District (Zone 2) — This district includes approximately 1,468 sewer accounts, of which all but 4 are residential. The district pays the City for sewer service based on the number of accounts multiplied by the City's existing sewer rates. Oak Knoll Sewer Maintenance District — This district includes approximately 132 accounts, of which all but 1 are residential. The district pays the City based on the number of accounts multiplied by the City's existing sewer rates. Kensington Square Sewer Maintenance District—This district includes approximately 74 residential accounts and pays the City based on the number of accounts multiplied by the City's existing sewer rates. Woodside Town Center Sewer Assessment District — This district includes approximately 158 accounts, of which all but 16 are residential. Under an agreement between the Town of Woodside on behalf of the district and Redwood City, the district is obligated to pay the City for a pro rata share of Redwood City's payments to the Authority based on the district's share of total wastewater flow sent to the Authority by Redwood City. The agreement also requires the district to pay a small sewer transmission fee and capacity rental fee. Edgewood Sewer Maintenance District - This district includes approximately 15 residential accounts and pays the City based on the number of accounts multiplied by the City's existing sewer rates. Sewer Utility Regulatory Issues General. Regulatory requirements applicable to the City's sanitary sewer collection system and conveyance system are contained in or imposed by regulation pursuant to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended, and the State of California Porter Cologne Water Quality Control Act of 1969, as amended. Both federal and State regulations are administered through the Regional Board. The City is not aware of any environmental or regulatory issues that would adversely impact its ability to provide sewer collection service. Waste Discharge Requirements. The City is not subject to independent waste discharge requirements in connection with operation of its sanitary sewer collection system because it sends its wastewater to the Authority for treatment and discharge. A-6