Introduction Introduction Webcast Moderators Moderators Webcast - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

introduction introduction
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Introduction Introduction Webcast Moderators Moderators Webcast - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction Introduction Webcast Moderators Moderators Webcast Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Superior Engineering, LLC Superior Engineering, LLC joan@superior- - eng.com eng.com joan@superior (414) 962- - 4278 4278 (414)


slide-1
SLIDE 1
slide-2
SLIDE 2

Introduction Introduction

Webcast Webcast Moderators Moderators

Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Superior Engineering, LLC Superior Engineering, LLC joan@superior joan@superior-

  • eng.com

eng.com (414) 962 (414) 962-

  • 4278

4278 Laurie C Sharon, PE Laurie C Sharon, PE FMSM Engineers FMSM Engineers 6600 Busch Blvd., Suite 100 6600 Busch Blvd., Suite 100 Columbus, Ohio 43229 Columbus, Ohio 43229 (614) 844 (614) 844-

  • 4004

4004 lsharon@ lsharon@fmsm.com fmsm.com

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Speaker Bios Speaker Bios

Ken Roley Ken Roley

Ken Roley is a Facilities Engineer at the City of Salem, Ken Roley is a Facilities Engineer at the City of Salem,

  • Oregon. He manages the Environmental Services Section and
  • Oregon. He manages the Environmental Services Section and

a small group of engineers and technical staff that provide a small group of engineers and technical staff that provide engineering services to the Public Works Operations which engineering services to the Public Works Operations which includes the sewer, water, and storm drainage divisions. includes the sewer, water, and storm drainage divisions. Ken has been with the City of Salem for over 12 years and Ken has been with the City of Salem for over 12 years and has managed a number of projects related to the sanitary has managed a number of projects related to the sanitary sewer collection system. sewer collection system. He holds both a Bachelor and Masters degrees in Civil He holds both a Bachelor and Masters degrees in Civil Engineering from Oregon State University and is a registered Engineering from Oregon State University and is a registered professional engineer in Oregon. professional engineer in Oregon.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Speaker Bios Speaker Bios

Raj Raj Bhattarai Bhattarai

Raj is the Manager of the Environmental and Regulatory Raj is the Manager of the Environmental and Regulatory Services Division of the Austin Water Utility, where he has Services Division of the Austin Water Utility, where he has worked since 1984. worked since 1984. Raj has a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the Indian Institute of Raj has a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Technology, Kanpur Kanpur, India, and an M.S. in Environmental , India, and an M.S. in Environmental Health Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He Health Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He is a registered professional engineer and a is a registered professional engineer and a Diplomate Diplomate of the

  • f the

American Academy of Environmental Engineers, and serves as American Academy of Environmental Engineers, and serves as the Vice President of the Water Environment Association of the Vice President of the Water Environment Association of Texas. Texas. He is the recipient of the Water Environment Federation’s He is the recipient of the Water Environment Federation’s Gascoigne Medal and Gascoigne Medal and Bedell Bedell Award. Award.

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Speaker Bios Speaker Bios

Lawrence C. Cox Lawrence C. Cox

Lawrence C. Cox is General Manager of the Lawrence C. Cox is General Manager of the Downers Grove Sanitary District, a position he has Downers Grove Sanitary District, a position he has held since 1979. held since 1979. He is a graduate of Northern Illinois University, He is a graduate of Northern Illinois University, receiving his undergraduate degree in 1973 and a receiving his undergraduate degree in 1973 and a Master of Arts in Public Administration in 1986. Master of Arts in Public Administration in 1986. He has been responsible for the operation, maintenance and He has been responsible for the operation, maintenance and rehabilitation of the District wastewater collection system for rehabilitation of the District wastewater collection system for

  • ver thirty years.
  • ver thirty years.
slide-6
SLIDE 6

WEF WEF Webcast Webcast Dealing with Private Property Dealing with Private Property Programs Programs What Really Happens What Really Happens

August 24, 2005

Ken Roley, P.E. Ken Roley, P.E. Facilities Engineer Facilities Engineer

City of Salem, Oregon City of Salem, Oregon Public Works Department Public Works Department

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Overview Overview

  • Salem’s Wastewater Treatment System

Salem’s Wastewater Treatment System

  • History of I/ I Removal

History of I/ I Removal

  • Current Program

Current Program

  • Tracking I/ I Removal and System

Tracking I/ I Removal and System Performance Performance

  • What we have learned

What we have learned

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Salem’s Wastewater Treatment System Salem’s Wastewater Treatment System

  • Regional Facility

Regional Facility

  • Serve 210,000

Serve 210,000 people people

  • 700 miles of pipes

700 miles of pipes

  • 6”

6” -

  • 75” in size

75” in size

  • Age

Age-

  • 1900’s and up

1900’s and up

  • Separate sewer

Separate sewer and storm drain and storm drain systems systems

slide-9
SLIDE 9

City of City of Salem Salem Service Service Area Area

W HEATLAND R D R I V E R R D I N T E R S T A T E 5 LO CKHAVEN DR C H E M A W A R D H AZELGR EEN R D V E R D A L N KALE ST C H ERR Y AVE C LAX TE R RD PO RTLA ND RD R I V E R R D S ALEM PA RKW AY W A LLACE RD R D R D F E R R Y ST O R CH ARD H EIGH TS P I N E ST S ILVER TO N R D CO M MER C IAL ST DO AKS BRO ADW AY S UNNYVI EW R D B R O W N R D LANC ASTER DR H O L L Y W O O D D R F A I R G R O U N D S G LEN C REEK RD R D MAR KET ST FRO NT ST S W E G L E R D E O L A M ARIO N F E R R Y CAPITOL D R S T S TAT E ST C ENTER ST 1 7 T H S T A V E 45TH AVE M IS SION HW Y 22 H A W T H O R N E I N T E R S T A T E 5 S T A T E S T S T R URAL A V E HIG H ST 13TH ST H O Y T S T Mc G ILCH RIST S T T URNER RD FAIR VIEW S ANTIA M 2 5 T H R I V E R R D M c N A R Y FIELD RD H W Y MAD R ONA 1 2 T H S T A V E M ADRO NA STRONG RD CO RDO N A UMSV ILLE HW Y BR OW NIN G AVE P R I N G L E R D CRO ISA N KU EBLER BLVD K U E B L E R BA TTLEC REEK C O MMERCIAL ST BLVD LIBERTY S UNNYSIDE RD DEER PARK RD S K Y L I N E R D D A V I S R D INTERSTATE 5 R E E S H I L L R D H A Y E S V I L L E D R C R E E K RD C ENTER ST M I L D R E D L N

Ê Ú

#

WLPCF

#

PEFTF

TURNER SREVICE AREA

D Street B Street North Central 18th and Madison Eola Lower Sewer Main Lines 20" and Larger Urban Growth Boundary

N E W S

1:90000

Legend

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Wastewater Treatment System (Cont.) Wastewater Treatment System (Cont.)

  • SSOs

SSOs-

0 – – 12 events/ 12 events/ year year

  • Sewer Master Plan

Sewer Master Plan-

  • 1996

1996

  • Wastewater Facility

Wastewater Facility Plan Plan-

  • 2002

2002

  • MAO with DEQ

MAO with DEQ-

  • 1998

1998

  • 5 yr

5 yr-

  • 24 hour storm by

24 hour storm by 2010 2010

  • Cost

Cost -

  • $400 Million

$400 Million

slide-11
SLIDE 11

I/I History I/I History-

  • The 70’s & 80’s

The 70’s & 80’s

  • Smoke Testing Age

Smoke Testing Age

  • Attack I/ I at the

Attack I/ I at the source source

  • Tested entire

Tested entire system system

  • Eliminated 100s of

Eliminated 100s of inflow sources inflow sources

  • Greater focus on

Greater focus on new services new services

slide-12
SLIDE 12

I/I History I/I History-

  • The 90s

The 90s

  • Convey and Treat

Convey and Treat

  • Sewer Master

Sewer Master Plan completed Plan completed-

  • 1996

1996

  • Developed

Developed Hydraulic Model Hydraulic Model

  • Eliminated sewer

Eliminated sewer-

  • storm inter ties

storm inter ties

  • Greater focus on

Greater focus on Private property Private property issues issues

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Current Rehabilitation/ Replacement Current Rehabilitation/ Replacement Program Program

  • $3.0

$3.0 -

  • $4.5 Million/ yr.

$4.5 Million/ yr.

  • How Program Evolved

How Program Evolved

  • Funding of service

Funding of service laterals by sewer utility. laterals by sewer utility.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Responsibility for Sewer System Responsibility for Sewer System

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Private Property Issues Private Property Issues

  • Basement Flooding

Basement Flooding

  • Positive Protection

Positive Protection Program (PPP) Program (PPP)

  • Extraneous Water

Extraneous Water Removal Removal

  • Zero Interest,

Zero Interest, Deferred Payment Deferred Payment Loans Loans

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Backwater Valve Retrofit

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Lateral and Ejector Pump Retrofit

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Positive Protection Program Positive Protection Program

  • $880,000/ year

$880,000/ year

  • Completed about

Completed about 350 projects since 350 projects since 1997. 1997.

  • Loans

Loans-

  • $1.6 Million

$1.6 Million

  • Ave. Cost/ home
  • Ave. Cost/ home-
  • $12,625

$12,625

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Private Property Involvement Private Property Involvement with R/R Projects with R/R Projects

  • Include Private Property in

Survey

  • Send Letter to all Residents
  • Existing Laterals Inspected

and Mapped

  • Property Inspected for

Sources of Extraneous Water

  • City Provides Technical

Assistance

  • Homeowner Hires Their Own

Contractor.

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Annual Funding for Private Annual Funding for Private Property Sewer Systems Property Sewer Systems

TYPE OF W ORK TYPE OF W ORK FUNDI NG $ FUNDI NG $ R/ R Projects (Grants) R/ R Projects (Grants) $600,000 $600,000 Extraneous Water (Loans) Extraneous Water (Loans) $440,000 $440,000 Positive Protection Program (Loans Positive Protection Program (Loans-

  • Ended in 2004)

Ended in 2004) $880,000 $880,000 Retrofit Program (Grants) Retrofit Program (Grants) $250,000 $250,000 Miscellaneous Lateral Replacements Miscellaneous Lateral Replacements (Grants/ Low Income) (Grants/ Low Income) $250,000 $250,000 Total Spending on Private Property Total Spending on Private Property $2.4 Million $2.4 Million Total R/ R Program Spending, Total R/ R Program Spending, (Public + Private) (Public + Private) $4.0 Million $4.0 Million

slide-21
SLIDE 21

I/I Removal Estimation I/I Removal Estimation -

  • Study Basin

Study Basin

CHUR N E BURLINGTON S T STREET NE AVENUE L O C U S T NE S T R E E T N E S T R E E T B R O O K S AVENUE A V E N U E N E C H E R R Y S T R E E T NE H I C K O R Y NE R O A D H I C K O R Y S T N E 5 T H C H U R C H S T R E E T N E HAZEL P O R T L A N D MYRTLE L A U R E L STREET NE ADELL PINE STREET NE 14' ALLEY N E STREET NE 14' ALLEY SPRUCE STREET S T R E E T NE SILVERTON ROAD NE H A Z E L A N D M Y R T L E S T R E E T N E M A P L E L A U R E L C H E R R Y A V E N U E N E W A L N U T A V E N U E N E B R O O K S AVE NE HIGHLAND AVENUE NE NE U N I O N P A C I F I C R A I L R O A D RD C H U R C H BURLINGTON NORTHERN STREET NE FAIRGROUNDS S M I T H S T R E E T N E 1 7 T H S T R E E T N E NE N E S T R E E T N E S T R E E T N E 20' ALLEY A V E N U E N E A V E N U E N E ACADEMY A V E ACADEMY STREET NE N E STREET ROAD W O O D R O W S T R E E T N E M Y R T L E C H U R C H M A P L E SUNNYVIEW AVENUE L A U R E L 5 T H H A Z E L TAMARACK FAIRGROUNDS SOUTH STREET NE S U N N Y V I E W A V E N U E N E ( T I L E R O A D Y H ST NE N E S T R E E T N E A V E N U E N A V E N U E N A V E N U E N AVENUE N A V E N U E N S T R E E T N E STREET NE A C A D E M Y \ S T R E E T N E MYRTL E AVENUE NE ST NE V A L P A C R O A D N E LANE NE ACADEMY STREET NE DONNA AVENUE NE C O L U M B I A S T R E E T N E WOODROW STREET NE HALL STREET NE S MITH STREET NE STREET NE N E

% a

SITE #236 LEGEND

Lateral Projects Taxlots with Basements 2000-2003 CIPs

% a

Study Flowmeter

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Pre/Post Model Comparison Pre/Post Model Comparison

0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 1 10 100

Recurrence Interval (years) Peak Wet Weather Flow (mgd)

Pre-Rehabilitation Post-Rehabilitation

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Pre/Post Data Comparison Pre/Post Data Comparison

y = -0.1111x2 + 1.2367x + 0.0456 R2 = 0.9051 y = 0.3041Ln(x) + 0.7728 R2 = 0.839 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 Site 240 I/I Peak Flow (MGD) Site 236 I/I Peak Flow (MGD)

Pre-Rehabilitation Post-Rehabilitation Pre-Rehabilitation Post-Rehabilitation

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Peak Hourly I/I Reductions Peak Hourly I/I Reductions

Recurrence Recurrence Interval Interval (yrs) (yrs) Pre Pre-

  • Rehab I/ I

Rehab I/ I Flow (MGD) Flow (MGD) Post Post -

  • Rehab I/ I

Rehab I/ I Flow (MGD) Flow (MGD) Reduction Reduction I/ I Removed I/ I Removed (GPD/ IDM) (GPD/ IDM)

5 5 7.49 7.49 5.83 5.83 22% 22% 45,000 45,000 10 10 8.52 8.52 6.68 6.68 22% 22% 50,000 50,000 20 20 9.44 9.44 7.44 7.44 21% 21% 54,000 54,000 50 50 10.53 10.53 8.35 8.35 21% 21% 59,000 59,000 100 100 11.30 11.30 9.00 9.00 20% 20% 62,000 62,000

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Cost Effectiveness of Projects Cost Effectiveness of Projects

Recurrence Recurrence Interval Interval (yrs) (yrs) Pre Pre-

  • Rehab

Rehab I/ I Flow I/ I Flow (MGD) (MGD) Post Post -

  • Rehab I/ I

Rehab I/ I Flow (MGD) Flow (MGD) Reduction Reduction (GPD) (GPD) Cost Cost ($/ GPD) ($/ GPD) 1

1

5 5 7.49 7.49 5.83 5.83 1,660,000 1,660,000 1.90 1.90 10 10 8.52 8.52 6.68 6.68 1,840,000 1,840,000 1.71 1.71 20 20 9.44 9.44 7.44 7.44 2,000,000 2,000,000 1.58 1.58 50 50 10.53 10.53 8.35 8.35 2,180,000 2,180,000 1.45 1.45 100 100 11.30 11.30 9.00 9.00 2,300,000 2,300,000 1.37 1.37

1Note that approximately 30% of this cost is in the form of loans to the property owners.

slide-26
SLIDE 26

What Have We Learned? What Have We Learned?

  • In Short Term to meet Regulatory

In Short Term to meet Regulatory Requirements: Requirements:

  • Convey and Treat

Convey and Treat -

  • Increase Capacity

Increase Capacity

  • Build Peak Excess Flow Treatment

Build Peak Excess Flow Treatment Facility Facility

  • Keep Fixing Holes in the System

Keep Fixing Holes in the System

slide-27
SLIDE 27

What Have We Learned? What Have We Learned?

  • Current R/ R Program is Reducing I/ I

Current R/ R Program is Reducing I/ I

  • ver Long Term.
  • ver Long Term.
  • Private Property Side Cannot be

Private Property Side Cannot be Ignored. Ignored.

  • Inspection of Private Property During

Inspection of Private Property During Design is Critical for Project Success. Design is Critical for Project Success.

  • Zero Interest Deferred Payment Loan

Zero Interest Deferred Payment Loan Program is a Key Driver. Program is a Key Driver.

slide-28
SLIDE 28

For Further Information For Further Information

Contact: Ken Roley, P.E., Facilities Engineer City of Salem Public Works/ Operations 1410 20th Street SE, Bldg. #2 Salem, OR 97302 Phone: 503-588-6386 Email: kroley@cityofsalem.net

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Questions? Questions?

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Austin’s Private Lateral Austin’s Private Lateral Financing and Repair Financing and Repair Program Program

WEF Webcast, August 24, 2005 WEF Webcast, August 24, 2005

Gopal Guthikonda, P.E. Gopal Guthikonda, P.E. Raj Bhattarai, P.E., DEE Raj Bhattarai, P.E., DEE Austin Water Utility Austin Water Utility City of Austin, Texas City of Austin, Texas

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Austin, Texas Austin, Texas

  • Capital of Texas

Capital of Texas

  • Deep in the heart of

Deep in the heart of Texas Texas

  • ~ 270 sq. miles

~ 270 sq. miles

  • Estimated Population:

Estimated Population: 700,000 700,000

  • Collection System:

Collection System: ~ 2,320 miles ~ 2,320 miles

  • Service Connections: ~ 168,200

Service Connections: ~ 168,200

  • System

System -

  • wide Wastewater Flow: ~ 85 MGD

wide Wastewater Flow: ~ 85 MGD Mexico Gulf

  • f

Mexico Oklahoma New Mexico

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Typical Sanitary Sewer Lateral Typical Sanitary Sewer Lateral

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Sanitary Sewer Lateral Sanitary Sewer Lateral Problems Problems

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Why are private lateral Why are private lateral problems a big deal? problems a big deal?

  • Contribute extraneous flows to

Contribute extraneous flows to collection system collection system

  • Can cause sanitary sewer overflows

Can cause sanitary sewer overflows

  • Negatively impact public health and

Negatively impact public health and the environment the environment

  • Lead to higher O&M costs for

Lead to higher O&M costs for collection as well as treatment collection as well as treatment systems systems

slide-35
SLIDE 35

EPA’s Administrative Order EPA’s Administrative Order

  • Issued April 1999

Issued April 1999

  • Required elimination of SSOs by

Required elimination of SSOs by December 2007 December 2007

  • Required 14 broad and separate tasks

Required 14 broad and separate tasks

  • Utility took a comprehensive look at its

Utility took a comprehensive look at its collection system collection system

  • Inflow/ Infiltration (I/ I) studies

Inflow/ Infiltration (I/ I) studies

  • Sewer System Evaluation Survey (SSES)

Sewer System Evaluation Survey (SSES)

slide-36
SLIDE 36

I/I and SSES Studies I/I and SSES Studies

  • Indicated significant (~ 50% )

Indicated significant (~ 50% ) extraneous flow contributions from extraneous flow contributions from private laterals private laterals

  • Estimate ~ 6% or ~ 10,000 private

Estimate ~ 6% or ~ 10,000 private laterals may need repair or laterals may need repair or replacement replacement

  • Majority of the repair/ replacement

Majority of the repair/ replacement costs estimated to be in the range of costs estimated to be in the range of $1,000 $1,000 -

  • $3,000

$3,000

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Old Ordinance Old Ordinance

  • If defect permits excess wastewater

If defect permits excess wastewater infiltration, owner is given 60 days to infiltration, owner is given 60 days to repair repair

  • Water and wastewater service could

Water and wastewater service could be terminated, if repair wasn’t be terminated, if repair wasn’t completed within 60 days of notice completed within 60 days of notice

  • “Excess Wastewater” defined as 250

“Excess Wastewater” defined as 250 gpd/ inch diameter/ mile of pipe gpd/ inch diameter/ mile of pipe

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Old Approach Old Approach

  • Old ordinance: finding the defect

Old ordinance: finding the defect wasn’t enough wasn’t enough

  • Utility had to show significant flow

Utility had to show significant flow contribution due to defects contribution due to defects

  • Difficult for the Utility to prove its

Difficult for the Utility to prove its case case

  • Lacked enforcement teeth

Lacked enforcement teeth

slide-39
SLIDE 39

New Approach New Approach

  • Develop a new plan

Develop a new plan

  • Survey of other Utilities’ practices

Survey of other Utilities’ practices

  • Public Input

Public Input – – Citizen Advisory Group Citizen Advisory Group

  • New Ordinance

New Ordinance

  • Enforcement

Enforcement

  • Incentives

Incentives

  • Better installation practices

Better installation practices

  • Schedule

Schedule

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Citizen Advisory Group Citizen Advisory Group

  • Diverse group of 33 members

Diverse group of 33 members

  • Geographical and interest group diversity

Geographical and interest group diversity

  • Leaders and representatives from

Leaders and representatives from neighborhood, environmental advocacy neighborhood, environmental advocacy and restaurant association and restaurant association

  • Quarterly meetings

Quarterly meetings

  • Reviewed and commented on most

Reviewed and commented on most aspects of Austin Clean Water Program aspects of Austin Clean Water Program

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Private Laterals Task Force Private Laterals Task Force

  • 8 volunteers from Citizen Advisory Group

8 volunteers from Citizen Advisory Group

  • 8 Meetings in 2003

8 Meetings in 2003 -

  • 2004

2004

  • Presented results of December 2002

Presented results of December 2002 Survey (working draft) by Miami Survey (working draft) by Miami-

  • Dade

Dade Water and Sewer Department Water and Sewer Department

  • Discussed variety of approaches:

Discussed variety of approaches:

  • Utility paying for all private laterals work

Utility paying for all private laterals work

  • Private lateral insurance program

Private lateral insurance program

  • Flat charge of $1,000 for all necessary work on

Flat charge of $1,000 for all necessary work on private laterals private laterals

  • Cutting off drinking water if customer does not

Cutting off drinking water if customer does not complete private lateral work by a certain complete private lateral work by a certain deadline deadline

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Private Laterals Task Force Private Laterals Task Force (continued…)

(continued…)

  • Task Force favored a new ordinance

Task Force favored a new ordinance

  • Wanted to provide incentive to the

Wanted to provide incentive to the customers customers

  • Stronger enforcement

Stronger enforcement

  • After 2 years of work, consensus on

After 2 years of work, consensus on a Private Lateral Financing Program a Private Lateral Financing Program

  • Interest

Interest -

  • free financing as well as

free financing as well as Penalty for not completing work in Penalty for not completing work in time time

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Private Lateral Financing Private Lateral Financing Program Program

  • Modeled after Austin Energy’s Total Home

Modeled after Austin Energy’s Total Home Efficiency Loans Program Efficiency Loans Program

  • Austin Water Utility would buy down the

Austin Water Utility would buy down the interest for loans made by a private lender interest for loans made by a private lender

  • Request for Proposal from financial

Request for Proposal from financial institutions institutions

  • Proposed ordinance and financial program

Proposed ordinance and financial program is tentatively scheduled for City Council is tentatively scheduled for City Council approval next month approval next month

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Proposed Ordinance Proposed Ordinance

  • Owner maintenance required for

Owner maintenance required for private laterals private laterals

  • Inspection and notice to owner of

Inspection and notice to owner of defective private lateral defective private lateral

  • Repair or replacement standards

Repair or replacement standards

  • Post

Post -

  • repair and post

repair and post -

  • replacement

replacement inspection and testing inspection and testing

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Proposed Ordinance Proposed Ordinance (continued…)

(continued…)

  • Financing program and application

Financing program and application

  • Failure to repair is an offense

Failure to repair is an offense

  • Termination and restoration of water

Termination and restoration of water

  • r wastewater service
  • r wastewater service
  • Criminal and Civil Penalties

Criminal and Civil Penalties

  • Cumulative remedies

Cumulative remedies

slide-46
SLIDE 46

Eligibility Requirements Eligibility Requirements

  • Applicant must have an active Utility

Applicant must have an active Utility account account

  • Applicant must own the residence

Applicant must own the residence requiring the lateral repair or requiring the lateral repair or replacement replacement

  • Property must be a detached, single

Property must be a detached, single-

  • family dwelling or owner

family dwelling or owner-

  • occupied
  • ccupied

duplex (Commercial or multi duplex (Commercial or multi-

  • family

family properties ineligible) properties ineligible)

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Eligibility Requirements Eligibility Requirements (continued…)

(continued…)

  • Prior to any construction, the private

Prior to any construction, the private lateral must have been inspected by lateral must have been inspected by the Austin Water Utility and deemed the Austin Water Utility and deemed not to be in compliance with the not to be in compliance with the Utility’s requirements Utility’s requirements

  • Final installation must be inspected

Final installation must be inspected and approved by the Utility and approved by the Utility

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Eligible Cost Items Eligible Cost Items

  • Approved cost of repairing or

Approved cost of repairing or replacing private lateral from replacing private lateral from property line to immediately outside property line to immediately outside the house, including necessary the house, including necessary backfill backfill

  • Approved cost of installing necessary

Approved cost of installing necessary cleanouts to private lateral cleanouts to private lateral

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Eligible Cost Items Eligible Cost Items (continued…)

(continued…)

  • Approved cost of removing or

Approved cost of removing or decommissioning old private lateral decommissioning old private lateral from property line to immediately from property line to immediately

  • utside the house
  • utside the house
  • Approved cost of any necessary

Approved cost of any necessary permits permits

  • Looking at options for those who

Looking at options for those who don’t qualify for the loan or can’t don’t qualify for the loan or can’t afford to pay for the repair afford to pay for the repair

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Ineligible Cost Items Ineligible Cost Items

  • Cost of repairing or replacing internal

Cost of repairing or replacing internal building plumbing building plumbing

  • Cost of installing, removing or

Cost of installing, removing or replacing any trees or landscaping replacing any trees or landscaping items items

  • Cost of installing or replacing any

Cost of installing or replacing any paving materials paving materials

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Ineligible Cost Items Ineligible Cost Items (continued…)

(continued…)

  • Cost of installing or replacing any

Cost of installing or replacing any surface treatments, concrete slabs or surface treatments, concrete slabs or foundations, light poles, mail boxes foundations, light poles, mail boxes and any similar appurtenances and any similar appurtenances

  • Cost of remediating hazardous

Cost of remediating hazardous materials materials

  • Cost of decommissioning septic tanks

Cost of decommissioning septic tanks and appurtenances and appurtenances

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Program Terms and Conditions Program Terms and Conditions

  • Minimum loan amount $1,000

Minimum loan amount $1,000

  • Maximum loan amount $3,000

Maximum loan amount $3,000

  • Loan proceeds must be used for

Loan proceeds must be used for eligible cost items only eligible cost items only

  • Current plans are to continue the

Current plans are to continue the Private Lateral Financing Program Private Lateral Financing Program even after the conclusion of EPA’s even after the conclusion of EPA’s Administrative Order on June 30, Administrative Order on June 30, 2009 2009

slide-53
SLIDE 53

For more information, please contact: For more information, please contact:

Gopal Guthikonda, 512 Gopal Guthikonda, 512-

  • 703

703-

  • 6649

6649 gopal.guthikonda@ci.austin.tx.us gopal.guthikonda@ci.austin.tx.us Raj Bhattarai, 512 Raj Bhattarai, 512-

  • 972

972-

  • 0075

0075 raj.bhattarai@ci.austin.tx.us raj.bhattarai@ci.austin.tx.us Austin Water Utility Austin Water Utility City of Austin City of Austin 625 East 10 625 East 10th

th Street

Street Austin, Texas 78701 Austin, Texas 78701 http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/acwp/ http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/acwp/

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Questions? Questions?

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Private Property I/I Removal & Private Property I/I Removal & Lateral Repair Assistance Programs Lateral Repair Assistance Programs

Lawrence C. Cox Lawrence C. Cox General Manager General Manager WEF WEF Webcast Webcast Series Series Dealing with Private Property Programs Dealing with Private Property Programs – – What Really Happens What Really Happens August 24, 2005 August 24, 2005

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Background Background

  • Special unit of local government

Special unit of local government

  • Responsible for wastewater collection and

Responsible for wastewater collection and treatment treatment

  • Operates 237 miles of public sewers

Operates 237 miles of public sewers

  • Operates 9 pumping stations

Operates 9 pumping stations

  • Operates one WWTF rated at 11 MGD

Operates one WWTF rated at 11 MGD

  • 20 square mile service area

20 square mile service area

  • Western suburbs of Chicago, Illinois

Western suburbs of Chicago, Illinois

  • 19,600 building connections

19,600 building connections

  • Serves approximately 62,000 people

Serves approximately 62,000 people

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District I/I Problem I/I Problem – – History History

  • Building Inspections

Building Inspections

  • Began in 1973

Began in 1973

  • Identify illegal connections (downspouts, sump

Identify illegal connections (downspouts, sump pumps, etc.) pumps, etc.)

  • Every building has been inspected at least

Every building has been inspected at least

  • nce
  • nce
  • SSES and Sewer Rehab in 1980s (USEPA grant)

SSES and Sewer Rehab in 1980s (USEPA grant)

  • Continuing SSES in late 1980s and 1990s

Continuing SSES in late 1980s and 1990s

  • Flow monitoring

Flow monitoring

  • Smoke testing

Smoke testing

  • Flood testing

Flood testing

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District I/I Problem I/I Problem – – History History

  • Continued I/ I problems despite SSES efforts

Continued I/ I problems despite SSES efforts

  • Normal dry weather flow = 8

Normal dry weather flow = 8 mgd mgd

  • Peak wet weather flow = 80

Peak wet weather flow = 80 mgd mgd

  • Average 18 Sanitary Sewer Overflows (

Average 18 Sanitary Sewer Overflows ( SSOs SSOs) ) per year per year

  • Average 37 basement backups per year due to

Average 37 basement backups per year due to high flows high flows

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Flow Basin I Flow Basin I-

  • J

J-

  • 16 Pilot Rehab project

16 Pilot Rehab project

  • February 1994 to May 1997

February 1994 to May 1997

  • Install CIPP (liner) in 5,316 LF of sewer

Install CIPP (liner) in 5,316 LF of sewer

  • Grout and install liner in 16 manholes

Grout and install liner in 16 manholes

  • Install CIPP in 69 of 85 services from main to

Install CIPP in 69 of 85 services from main to property line property line

  • Total Cost = $419,193

Total Cost = $419,193

  • No reduction in I/ I

No reduction in I/ I – – New direction needed New direction needed

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Current Sewer Rehabilitation Policy Current Sewer Rehabilitation Policy

  • DGSD and Baxter & Woodman, Inc. implement

DGSD and Baxter & Woodman, Inc. implement new flow monitoring program new flow monitoring program

  • Program started in September 1996

Program started in September 1996

  • Divide District into 151 flow meter basins

Divide District into 151 flow meter basins

  • Approx 8,200 lineal feet of public sewer per

Approx 8,200 lineal feet of public sewer per basin basin

  • Meter basin for 9 week period every 3 years

Meter basin for 9 week period every 3 years

  • Utilize portable Marsh

Utilize portable Marsh-

  • McBirney

McBirney Flo Flo-

  • Totes for

Totes for sewers sewers

  • Install magnetic flow meters at pumping

Install magnetic flow meters at pumping stations stations

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Current Sewer Rehabilitation Policy Current Sewer Rehabilitation Policy

  • Implement new sewer rehabilitation policy

Implement new sewer rehabilitation policy

  • Establish criteria for prioritizing sewer rehab

Establish criteria for prioritizing sewer rehab projects: projects:

  • Road Construction projects

Road Construction projects – – review sewer review sewer condition and make repairs before road condition and make repairs before road work work

  • Maintenance projects

Maintenance projects – – identify trouble identify trouble spots in the sewer system spots in the sewer system

  • I/ I reduction projects

I/ I reduction projects – – Target Rehab basin Target Rehab basin

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Sewer Rehab Policy Sewer Rehab Policy – – I/I Reduction I/I Reduction

  • Select Target Rehabilitation Basin

Select Target Rehabilitation Basin

  • Develop Criteria / Scoring System based on:

Develop Criteria / Scoring System based on:

  • Frequency of

Frequency of SSOs SSOs

  • Frequency of Basement Backups

Frequency of Basement Backups

  • Flow Monitoring Data

Flow Monitoring Data

  • System Age

System Age

slide-63
SLIDE 63

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Target I/I Rehabilitation Basin Target I/I Rehabilitation Basin

  • Select I

Select I -

  • H

H-

  • 9 Flow Basin

9 Flow Basin

  • 189 Building connections

189 Building connections

  • Approx. 8,300 LF of sewer and 32 manholes
  • Approx. 8,300 LF of sewer and 32 manholes
  • Flow Data

Flow Data

  • 60

60 gpm gpm ADF to 1,200 ADF to 1,200 gpm gpm peak flow peak flow

  • Preliminary SSES work and results

Preliminary SSES work and results

  • Flood testing

Flood testing

  • Smoke testing

Smoke testing

  • Small amount of I/ I identified

Small amount of I/ I identified

slide-64
SLIDE 64

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Target I/I Rehabilitation Basin Target I/I Rehabilitation Basin

  • Develop new rehab approach

Develop new rehab approach

  • Private property inspections

Private property inspections

  • Illegal connections

Illegal connections

  • Flood test and building service video

Flood test and building service video inspection inspection

  • Complete system rehabilitation

Complete system rehabilitation

  • Line mains and air test

Line mains and air test

  • Grout and replace manholes

Grout and replace manholes

  • Line services and air test

Line services and air test

  • Eliminate private property I/ I sources

Eliminate private property I/ I sources

slide-65
SLIDE 65

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Target I/I Rehab Basin Target I/I Rehab Basin – – Service Lining Service Lining

  • Selection of service rehab process

Selection of service rehab process

  • Non

Non-

  • leaking connection at main

leaking connection at main

  • Minimize disruption

Minimize disruption

  • Ability to air test

Ability to air test

  • Rehab from main to transition at the

Rehab from main to transition at the building building

  • Bidding specifics

Bidding specifics

  • Grouping of services reduces prices

Grouping of services reduces prices

  • Coordination with Excavation contractor

Coordination with Excavation contractor

slide-66
SLIDE 66

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Target I/I Rehab Basin Target I/I Rehab Basin – – Service Lining Service Lining

  • Awarded to Performance Pipelining (T

Awarded to Performance Pipelining (T-

  • liner)

liner)

  • Contract Renewal

Contract Renewal

  • 5 year renewal period

5 year renewal period

  • Adjust unit prices based on CPI

Adjust unit prices based on CPI

  • Provides incentive for Contractor to satisfy and

Provides incentive for Contractor to satisfy and partner with DGSD partner with DGSD

slide-67
SLIDE 67

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Target I/I Rehab and BSSRAP Target I/I Rehab and BSSRAP

  • Current Status of Target Basin I/ I Rehab

Current Status of Target Basin I/ I Rehab

  • Main lining and MH rehab completed

Main lining and MH rehab completed

  • Service lining began fall 2004

Service lining began fall 2004 – – 14 services 14 services were lined were lined

  • Private Property work to begin in fall 2005

Private Property work to begin in fall 2005

  • What is BSSRAP and how did it develop

What is BSSRAP and how did it develop

  • Building Sanitary Service Repair Assistance

Building Sanitary Service Repair Assistance Program Program

  • Developed from focus on service rehab

Developed from focus on service rehab

slide-68
SLIDE 68

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP BSSRAP – – Program Development Program Development

  • Studied for one year

Studied for one year

  • Survey sent to 20,000 building owners

Survey sent to 20,000 building owners

  • Received 5,000 completed surveys

Received 5,000 completed surveys

  • Prepared 231 page summary of results

Prepared 231 page summary of results

  • Majority of surveys favored the program

Majority of surveys favored the program

  • Developed estimates of annual program costs

Developed estimates of annual program costs

slide-69
SLIDE 69

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP BSSRAP -

  • Procure sewer contractor

Procure sewer contractor

  • Baxter & Woodman and DGSD prepare bidding

Baxter & Woodman and DGSD prepare bidding documents documents

  • Scope of work includes

Scope of work includes

  • Outside cleanouts

Outside cleanouts

  • Point repairs

Point repairs

  • Total service replacement

Total service replacement

  • Air testing

Air testing

  • Estimated quantities based on repair records

Estimated quantities based on repair records and survey results and survey results

slide-70
SLIDE 70

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP BSSRAP -

  • Procure sewer contractor

Procure sewer contractor

  • Contract Requirements

Contract Requirements

  • Work to be complete within 6 weeks of

Work to be complete within 6 weeks of receiving work order receiving work order

  • Emergency repairs to be started the next day

Emergency repairs to be started the next day

  • Contract Renewal

Contract Renewal

  • 5 year renewal period

5 year renewal period

  • Adjust unit prices based on CPI

Adjust unit prices based on CPI

  • Provides incentive for Contractor to satisfy

Provides incentive for Contractor to satisfy and partner with DGSD and partner with DGSD

slide-71
SLIDE 71

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP BSSRAP – – Outline of Program Outline of Program

  • Building Owner submits documentation of sewer

Building Owner submits documentation of sewer problems problems

  • DGSD televises sewer, inspects building and

DGSD televises sewer, inspects building and identifies defects identifies defects

  • DGSD determines needed repairs

DGSD determines needed repairs

  • DGSD identifies I/ I sources that must be

DGSD identifies I/ I sources that must be removed removed

slide-72
SLIDE 72

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP BSSRAP – – Outline of Program Outline of Program

  • Building Owner signs 2 agreements:

Building Owner signs 2 agreements:

  • Program Compliance Agreement

Program Compliance Agreement

  • Access Agreement

Access Agreement

  • Access agreement is recorded

Access agreement is recorded

  • Building Owner pays for sewer

Building Owner pays for sewer rodding rodding, if , if necessary ($265) necessary ($265)

  • DGSD Contractor completes repair within 6

DGSD Contractor completes repair within 6 weeks weeks

  • DGSD arranges for removal of I/ I sources

DGSD arranges for removal of I/ I sources

slide-73
SLIDE 73

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District BSSRAP Program Costs BSSRAP Program Costs

  • Program Costs very close to initial estimate

Program Costs very close to initial estimate

  • Approximately $3 per month per account

Approximately $3 per month per account

  • As of June 30, 2005, after three years

As of June 30, 2005, after three years -

  • 743 total repairs at 631 addresses

743 total repairs at 631 addresses

  • Represents 3% of connected buildings

Represents 3% of connected buildings

  • Total construction cost of $1,707,233

Total construction cost of $1,707,233

  • Feedback from owners has been extremely

Feedback from owners has been extremely positive positive

slide-74
SLIDE 74

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Additional I/I Control: New Connections Additional I/I Control: New Connections

  • Install cleanout at transition (4” to 6”)

Install cleanout at transition (4” to 6”)

  • Replace service pipe from cleanout to main

Replace service pipe from cleanout to main

  • Air test new service ($800 each)

Air test new service ($800 each)

  • 473 services tested from 8/ 1/ 01 to 6/ 30/ 05

473 services tested from 8/ 1/ 01 to 6/ 30/ 05

  • Televise and provide video inspection

Televise and provide video inspection

  • Drawing with as

Drawing with as-

  • built measurements

built measurements

  • PVC pressure rated pipe

PVC pressure rated pipe

  • Access agreement for future work

Access agreement for future work

slide-75
SLIDE 75

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Overhead Sewer Program Overhead Sewer Program

  • Program adopted August 1997

Program adopted August 1997

  • 50% reimbursement up to $2,500, increased to

50% reimbursement up to $2,500, increased to $3,000 in 2005 $3,000 in 2005

  • Removal of I/ I sources at DGSD expense

Removal of I/ I sources at DGSD expense

  • Status as of June 2005:

Status as of June 2005:

  • 74 buildings converted to overhead sewer

74 buildings converted to overhead sewer

  • Total cost to DGSD $131,121

Total cost to DGSD $131,121

  • 0.4% of buildings connected to the system

0.4% of buildings connected to the system

slide-76
SLIDE 76

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Public Sewer Blockage: Reimbursement Program Public Sewer Blockage: Reimbursement Program

  • Adopted April 1998

Adopted April 1998

  • DGSD reimburses costs associated with backup

DGSD reimburses costs associated with backup due to public sewer blockage due to public sewer blockage

  • Reimbursement up to $1,000, increased to

Reimbursement up to $1,000, increased to $1,200 in 2005 $1,200 in 2005

  • Backups resulting from high flows are not

Backups resulting from high flows are not eligible eligible

  • Backups in the building service are not eligible

Backups in the building service are not eligible

  • Status as of June 2005:

Status as of June 2005:

  • 49 backup claims have been paid

49 backup claims have been paid

  • Total cost of $34,332 including claims

Total cost of $34,332 including claims adjuster adjuster

slide-77
SLIDE 77

Downers Grove Sanitary District Downers Grove Sanitary District Sewer System Rehabilitation Program Sewer System Rehabilitation Program

  • Summary

Summary

  • No quick fix to I/ I

No quick fix to I/ I

  • Must view sewer system as a whole

Must view sewer system as a whole

  • Removal of private I/ I is crucial

Removal of private I/ I is crucial

  • Ability to test sewer system for leaks

Ability to test sewer system for leaks

  • Encourage partnership with contractors

Encourage partnership with contractors

  • Sewer system data and record keeping

Sewer system data and record keeping

slide-78
SLIDE 78

Contact Information Contact Information

  • Lawrence C. Cox, General Manager

Lawrence C. Cox, General Manager

  • Downers Grove Sanitary District

Downers Grove Sanitary District

  • 630

630-

  • 969

969-

  • 0664

0664

  • lcox@dgsd.org

lcox@dgsd.org

  • Derek J. Wold, P.E., Project Manager

Derek J. Wold, P.E., Project Manager

  • Baxter & Woodman, Inc.

Baxter & Woodman, Inc.

  • 708

708-

  • 478

478-

  • 2090

2090

  • dwold@baxwood.com

dwold@baxwood.com

slide-79
SLIDE 79

Questions? Questions?

slide-80
SLIDE 80

Q & A Session Q & A Session With Speakers With Speakers

slide-81
SLIDE 81

Wrap Up and Summary Wrap Up and Summary

Webcast Webcast Moderators Moderators

Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Joan B. Hawley, P.E. Superior Engineering, LLC Superior Engineering, LLC Laurie C Sharon, PE Laurie C Sharon, PE FMSM Engineers FMSM Engineers