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Combined Sewer Overflow Long Term Control Plan Citywide/Open Waters LTCP Retained Alternatives Public Meeting October 15, 2019 Agenda Topic Speaker 1 Welcome & Introduction Mikelle Adgate Overview of Baseline Projects & Floatables


  1. Combined Sewer Overflow Long Term Control Plan Citywide/Open Waters LTCP Retained Alternatives Public Meeting October 15, 2019

  2. Agenda Topic Speaker 1 Welcome & Introduction Mikelle Adgate Overview of Baseline Projects & Floatables 2 Pinar Balci Control Approach 3 Overview of Retained Alternatives Keith Mahoney Mikelle Adgate 4 Next Steps 2

  3. Welcome & Introduction Mikelle Adgate Senior Advisor, BPAC DEP 3

  4. What is a Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)?  NYC’s sewer system is approximately 60% combined, which means it is used to convey both sanitary and storm flows . Stormy Weather Conditions Dry Weather Conditions Down Down Spout Spout Catch Basin Catch Basin Combined Combined Building Sewer Building Sewer Connection Sewer Outfall Sewer Outfall Connection City Sewer Main City Sewer Main Sewer Sewer Regulator Regulator  65% to 90% of combined sanitary & storm flow is captured at wastewater resource recovery facilities (WRRF).  When the sewer system is at full capacity, a diluted mixture of rain water and sewage may be released into local waterways. This is called a combined sewer overflow (CSO). 4

  5. What is a LTCP and CSO Consent Order? Long Term Control Plan (LTCP) identifies appropriate CSO controls to achieve applicable water quality standards consistent with the Federal CSO Policy and Clean Water Act CSO Consent Order an agreement between NYC and DEC that settles past legal disputes without prolonged litigation DEC requires DEP to develop LTCPs and mitigate CSOs 5

  6. LTCP Milestone Status ID LTCP Approved? 3  1 Alley Creek 2 5  2 Westchester Creek  8 3 Hutchinson River 1  4 4 Flushing Creek 9  5 Bronx River  6 Gowanus Canal 6  7 Coney Island Creek 10  8 Flushing Bay  9 Newtown Creek 7 Jamaica Bay and 10 Under DEC review Tributaries (1) 11 11 LTCP in development Citywide/Open Waters (2) Due to DEC March 2020 (1) Jamaica Bay includes Thurston Basin, Bergen Basin, Hendrix Basin, Fresh Creek, Spring Creek, Paerdegat Basin and Jamaica Bay (2) Citywide/Open Waters LTCP includes East River, Lower Long Island Sound, Hudson River, Harlem River, Lower and Upper New York Bay, Arthur Kill and Kill Van Kull 6

  7. Citywide/Open Waters LTCP • Waterbody-specific CSO evaluation of Open Waters: • Harlem River • Hudson River • East River/Long Island Sound • Upper and Lower New York Bay • Arthur Kill and Kill Van Kull • Citywide/Open Waters LTCP will be submitted to DEC in March 2020 7

  8. Overview of Baseline Projects & Floatables Control Approach Pinar Balci, PhD DEP 8

  9. Citywide/Open Waters LTCP Baseline Conditions  Grey Infrastructure Projects • WWFP Projects ($2.7B) • Tributary LTCPs ($5.2B)  Green Infrastructure Projects ($1.5B) • Right-of-way Green Infrastructure • Public Property Retrofits • Private Property Incentives • Stormwater Rules • Demand Management • Tibbetts Brook Daylighting 9

  10. ROW Contract Areas in East River/Open Waters • 435 Assets Constructed and In-Construction • 180.6M Annual Gallons of Stormwater Managed • 144 Equivalent Greened Acres 10

  11. Demand Management Projects Central Park Jackie Onassis Reservoir Prospect Park Valve Replacement Recirculation Project Project  0.83 MGD of potable water savings  0.80 MGD of potable water savings  CSO reduction of about 4 MG/yr to the  CSO reduction of about 12 MG/yr to East River New York Bay 11

  12. Tibbetts Brook – Proposed Alternatives 12

  13. Tibbetts Brook Option 2 – Open Channel * *2019 $, does not include site acquisition costs 13

  14. Proposed Improvements at Van Cortlandt Lake • Modify the downstream overflow weir to include a low flow orifice, which would create a foot of dynamic storage at the top of the lake (volume of 13 acre-feet) • Construct new weir structure between Upper Basin and Van Cortlandt Lake to maintain existing water surface elevation of Upper Basin and protect high-value wetland Overflow weir structure Entrance to collection system 14

  15. Annual Citywide Floatables Reporting 15

  16. Citywide/Open Waters Floatables  Approaches a. Continue and enhance current floatables controls b. Coordinate with MS4 to develop citywide floatables plan and associated field program to further quantify floatables in 303(d) impaired areas c. Evaluate additional programmatic/integrated floatables control d. Evaluate purchasing an inter-pier skimmer vessel e. Eliminate existing floatables booms where feasible 16

  17. Programmatic Controls Stewardship Programs Other Programs Educational Programs    311 Water Resources Annual Art and Poetry Public Litter Baskets Contest   Adopt-a-Bluebelt Mechanical Broom Street Sweeping  Catch Basin Marking   Shoreline and Bluebelt Cleanups Catch Basin Inspection, Cleaning,  Environmental Education Grates and Hoods  Adopt-a-Basket   Floatables Controls in Combined Visitor Center at Newtown Creek  Community Clean-ups Sewer System  SAFE Disposal Events  Park Stewardship  End-of-pipe Booms and Nets  Special Waste Drop-Off Sites  Adopt-a-Highway/Greenway  School Sustainability Coordinator Trainings  The Natural Classroom  Weekend, Pop-up, and Custom Adventures 17

  18. Questions 18

  19. Overview of Retained Alternatives Keith Mahoney, PE DEP 19

  20. Water Quality Standards New York State Saline Surface Water Quality Standards Bacteria (1) Dissolved Class Fecal Enterococci (3)(4) Oxygen Coliform (2) > 4.8 mg/L GM ≤ 35/100mL (daily avg) SA - STV 90% ≤ 130 cfu/100mL ≥ 3.0 mg/L > 4.8 mg/L GM ≤ 35/100mL Monthly GM (daily avg) SB ≤ 200/100mL STV 90% ≤ 130 cfu/100mL ≥ 3.0 mg/L Monthly GM I - ≥ 4.0 mg/L ≤ 200/100mL Monthly GM SD - ≥ 3.0 mg/L ≤ 200/100mL Notes: (1) Total coliform criteria not shown (2) Assessed on an annual basis and recreational season (3) Assessed during primary contact recreational season or as necessary to protect human health (4) Applicable to coastal primary contact recreational waters only 20

  21. Fecal Coliform Gap Analysis 100% CSO Control Baseline Conditions 10-yr Annual Attainment 10-yr Annual Attainment 100 100 95 95 Attainment (%) Attainment (%) 90 90 80 80 70 70 0 0 Fecal Coliform Monthly Mean Fecal Coliform Monthly Mean ≤ 200 cfu/100mL ≤ 200 cfu/100mL 21

  22. Enterococci GM Gap Analysis Baseline Conditions 100% CSO Control 10-yr Annual Attainment 10-yr Annual Attainment 100 100 95 95 Attainment (%) Attainment (%) 90 90 80 80 70 70 0 0 Enterococci (1) 30-day Geomean Enterococci (1) 30-day Geomean (2) ≤ 35 cfu/100mL (2) ≤ 35 cfu/100mL Enterococci 30-day Geomean ≤ 35 cfu/100mL Notes: 1) Enterococci criteria apply only to Class SB Coastal Primary Contact Recreational waters 2) 30-day running geometric mean 22

  23. Enterococci STV Gap Analysis Baseline Conditions 100% CSO Control 10-yr Annual Attainment 10-yr Annual Attainment 100 100 95 Attainment (%) 95 Attainment (%) 90 90 80 80 70 70 0 0 Enterococci (1) 30-day STV (2) Enterococci (1) 30-day STV (2) ≤ 130 cfu/100mL ≤ 130 cfu/100mL Enterococci 30-day 90 th Percentile ≤ 130 cfu/100mL Notes: 1) Enterococci criteria apply only to Class SB Coastal Primary Contact Recreational waters 2) 30-day running 90 th percentile statistical threshold value 23

  24. Key Take-Aways for Alternatives Analysis 5% Over $9B in Annual CSO investments volume is have been small 95% made or percentage committed as of total part of the volume CSO Program treated at to date WRRFs Paerdegat Basin CSO Facility *Based on 2008 JFK Typical Year rainfall Annual CSO Volume Baseline Water CSO volume Quality shows to be captured high levels of increases significantly attainment with applicable WQS with increasing level of control 50% 75% 100% % Volume Capture for 2008 JFK Typical Year Rainfall 24

  25. Overview of Alternatives Analysis Approach: • Toolbox defines technologies to be assessed • Range of levels of CSO control evaluated, per EPA CSO Policy • Multiple iterations of screening steps to identify alternatives to be retained for cost/benefit evaluations presented in LTCP. Screening considers: o Hydraulic/operational feasibility o CSO reduction o Cost o Siting availability o Impact on attainment of Water Quality Standards • Screening process resulted in focus on system optimization alternatives and tunnel storage 25

  26. Citywide/Open Waters LTCP Alternatives Toolbox Source Control Green Infrastructure Storm Sewers Pump System Parallel Bending Weirs Pump Station Fixed Weir Station Optimization Interceptor / Sewer Control Gates Expansion Optimization Gravity Flow Tipping Pumping Station Flow Tipping with CSO Relocation to Other Watersheds Modification Conduit/Tunnel and Pumping Water Quality / Floatables Environmental Ecological Wetland Restoration & Daylighting Control Dredging Enhancement Treatment Outfall High Rate Clarification Retention Treatment Basin (RTB) Disinfection (HRC) Satellite: WRRF Expansion Centralized: Storage In-System Shaft Tank Tunnel Ongoing Projects Evaluated but Screened Out Retained Alternatives 26

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