SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM B UILD - OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN P ROJECT U - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

sewer collection system
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM B UILD - OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN P ROJECT U - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM B UILD - OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN P ROJECT U PDATE & R EVIEW D ECEMBER 3, 2019 SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN PROJECT GOALS 1. Forecast Total Sewer Flows from Build-Out Service Area(s): 2. Multi


slide-1
SLIDE 1

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN PROJECT UPDATE & REVIEW

DECEMBER 3, 2019

slide-2
SLIDE 2

PROJECT GOALS

  • 1. Forecast Total Sewer Flows from Build-Out Service Area(s):
  • 2. Multi Step Process involving:
  • Evaluating Existing Sewer Flows
  • Evaluating Future Land Use and Development Patterns
  • 3. Evaluate Performance of Existing Collection System Infrastructure.
  • 4. Identify Future Capital Improvement Projects to Support Growth.
  • 5. Develop Future Planning Level Capital Improvement Project Costs.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-3
SLIDE 3

PROJECT DELIVERABLES OVERVIEW

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN Technical Memo (TM) Subject Main Purpose 1 Sewer User Class Unit Loads

  • Develop Sewer User Class (SUC) Concept
  • Develop methodology for determining unit loads from existing data

2 WWTP & Predicted Service Area Flows

  • Validation of existing collection system model
  • Compare WWTP flows w/ model predictions using TM1’s SUC unit loads.

3 Sewer Unit Loads for Vacant Parcels

  • Develop methodology for assigning sewer loads to development parcels, current + future
  • Determine what unit loads are used for predicting service area build-out flows.

4 Peaking Factors

  • Review WWTP flow data for peak day and peak hour flows
  • Compare existing flows to climatological records to assign peaking factors

5 Service Area Build-out Flow Projections

  • Develop Build-out flow projections for the service areas
  • Basis - inputs from TM1-TM4 work

6 Wastewater Treatment Plant Capacity

  • Evaluate the existing and future capacities of the Salida WWTP
  • Time: Existing, Planned and Buildout

7 Model Results and CIP Costs

  • Model results showing capacity of various critical sewer lines under various growth scenarios
  • Recommended Improvements
  • Capital costs of recommended infrastructure improvements

An Executive Summary was also developed for the combined TMs listed above.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

TM 1: Identify Appropriate “Sewer User Class” Unit Loads

1. Four “Sewer User Class” unit loads were developed based on the water meter data:

  • Single-Family Class (SFC)
  • Multi-Family Class (MFC)
  • Commercial User Class (CUC)
  • Institutional User Class (IUC)

2. Average Sewage Flow from a “type” of Sewer User (SFC, MFC, Commercial). 3. Based on winter time water usage, 4 winters (2015-2018), for all water meter accounts.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

Municipality Sewer User Class Average Daily Sewer Flow (gpd) City of Salida Single-Family Class 122 Multi-Family Class 91 Institutional User Class Varies Commercial User Class 480 Town of Poncha Springs Residential Class 110 Commercial User Class 188

slide-5
SLIDE 5

TM 2: Compare Predicted Flows to Actual Flows 1. The metered sewer flows at the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) were compared to the average annual daily flow (AADF). 2. The average WWTP Measured Flow from 2016-2018 was 0.59 MGD verses a Modeled Predicted Flow of 0.61 MGD. 3. The existing MMF at the WWTP is 1.30 MGD.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

Note: Graph units in MGD and the current Permitted Capacity for WWTP is 2.7 MGD

slide-6
SLIDE 6

TM 3: Future Flow Predictions

1. Future undeveloped parcels in the sewer service areas classified as “planned” or “unknown”. 2. Future “Planned” parcel flows estimated using sewer user classes (SUC) and unit loads. 3. Future “Unknown” parcel flows were estimated using area unit loads.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

Municipality Sewer User Class Average Daily Sewer Flow (gpd/acre) City of Salida Single-Family Class 516 Multi-Family Class 1,392 Commercial User Class 552 Town of Poncha Springs Residential Class 524 Commercial User Class 96

slide-7
SLIDE 7

TM 3: Future Flow Predictions (Cont’d) - Salida

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-8
SLIDE 8

TM 3: Future Flow Predictions (Cont’d) – Poncha Springs

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-9
SLIDE 9

TM 4: Peaking Factors 1. Site-specific influent and effluent flow data (2014-2018) used to evaluate peak hour flow. 2. The peaking factor accounts for the overall variations of flow above the average flows.

  • This includes variable seasonal changes, use patterns, climatological impacts, etc.

3. A 3.4 peaking factor applied to collection system modeling for capital improvement planning.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-10
SLIDE 10

TM 5: Build-Out Flow Projections

1. The average annual daily flow (AADF) was estimated for the Existing, Planned, and Unknown parcels for the buildout sewer service area. 2. The current AADF of 0.6 MGD is estimated to be approximately 1.6 MGD at buildout.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-11
SLIDE 11

TM 6: Wastewater Treatment Plant Capacity Evaluation 1. The permitted hydraulic capacity of the existing WWTP of 2.7 MGD appears to be sufficient to treat flows for the existing and planned development scenarios. 2. Final buildout flows may require an increase in WWTP capacity. 3. Aging infrastructure and/or future effluent limitations for nutrients or other parameters will likely be the drivers for future WWTP upgrades / improvements.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

Note: State of Colorado regulations require WWTP plant expansion planning to begin when the plant MMF reaches 80% of permitted capacity. 0.67 1.30 48%

slide-12
SLIDE 12

TM 7: Model Results and Capital Improvements 1. City provided recent additional survey and operational data to address previously identified data gaps. 2. The Existing, Planned, and Buildout scenarios were reevaluated. 3. No significant changes in model results were noted, but confidence in results gained. 4. Identified flow indicators at a “Controlling Segment”.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-13
SLIDE 13

TM 7: Model Results and Capital Improvements 6. The Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) was developed through Buildout:

  • Planned scenario shows one segment of pipe slightly exceeding capacity (d/D = 0.81) criteria near

Holman Avenue and HWY 50 (controlling segment).

  • Build-Out scenario will require upgrade to 15-inch diameter from east of Poncha Springs to the

intersection of 14th Street and HWY 50.

7. Total estimated Costs to support the recommended CIP is $14.5 million.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-14
SLIDE 14

TM 7: Model Results and Capital Improvements (Cont’d)

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

Poncha Springs Interceptor Upsizing

slide-15
SLIDE 15

CITY FINANCE DEPARTMENT CIP INPUT

  • Assume a revenue bond financing of the $14,500,000 project.
  • Interest conservatively at 3.8%.
  • Borrow for the debt service reserve, and earn 1.5% interest on it.
  • Accelerated net debt service – to track anticipated growth - would start around

$600,000/year and grow over 30 years to $1,700,000.

  • Revenue Options:
  • The Sewer Fund is a TABOR enterprise that could issue revenue bonds.
  • Colorado Water and Power Development Authority makes low interest loans for projects such

as this.

  • The USDA might have a loan option for the project.
  • The project would likely qualify for a DOLA grant, but would need to be limited to 10% of

annual revenue.

  • Federal grants could be sought.

Progress Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Conclusions/Recommendations

  • 1. Sewer Model well calibrated with the baseline data used in development.
  • 2. There are concerns with the capacity of Sewer Interceptor based on projected growth.
  • Most recent flow data from the City indicates that the interceptor may be nearing capacity more quickly

than anticipated.

  • This needs to be validated with continued and focused flow monitoring.
  • 3. Recommended actions for Forecasting Future Flows:
  • Upgrade monitoring station at controlling segment and perform monthly monitoring.
  • Update and run the existing model based on new data at least once a year.
  • Perform additional condition assessments of the existing interceptor, identify any potential infiltration

concerns, and take appropriate actions.

  • 4. Begin planning for upgrade to the Sewer Interceptor for Build-Out conditions.

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

slide-17
SLIDE 17

QUESTIONS

Project Update & Review – December 3, 2019

SEWER COLLECTION SYSTEM BUILD-OUT INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN

QUESTIONS/DISCUSSION THANK YOU