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Actual Actual Amended Estimated Adopted Adopted2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2011-12 % 2012-13 %
Working Capital $ (8,905) (30,780) (6,720) 0 0 - 0 -
Marina OperationsThis fund accounts for the revenues and expenses associated with the operations, management, and debt service of the City's Marina. The original California Department of Boating loan, the source of funding for construction of the Marina, was for $5.2 million with an interest rate of 4.5%, and isdue to be retired August, 2027.
7/18/2011 at 4:54 PM
Section 7 - Page 2
Public Works & Community Development Department Wastewater Operations and Maintenance Divisions
FY 2011-12 & FY 2012-13
Mission: Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget.
Vision: Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget. Values: Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget.
Divisions Organization Chart
Management Analyst
Sr. Administrative Clerk
Maintenance Mechanic
Plant Operator
Plant Supervisor
Wastewater Treatment Plant Superintendent
Laboratory AnalystWater Quality
Technician (Wastewater)
Sr. Administrative Clerk
PW Maintenance Worker III
Field Utilities and Streets
Journeymen
Field Utilities and Streets Apprentice
Field Utilities and Streets Supervisor
(Collection)
PW Maintenance Superintendent
Assistant Director of
Public Works
Public Works & Community Development Director
Laboratory Technician
Water Quality Supervisor
Section 7 - Page 3
Division Responsibilities: The Wastewater Operations and Maintenance Divisions provide for the operation, maintenance, repair, and capital improvements of the Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) and collection and discharge systems. The treatment plant operates under a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the San Francisco Regional Water Quality Control Board and has a permitted dry weather capacity of 4.5 million gallons per day and a short-term hydraulic capacity of 24 million gallons per day. There are over 400 major plant process equipment components that endure a severe duty cycle including corrosive gases, abrasive liquids, and continuous operation. The collection system consists of 24 lift stations, approximately 150 miles of sewer pipelines, a 3-mile wet weather relief (interceptor) pipeline, and 6 wet weather control structures. The discharge system consists of a 1,100-foot long outfall pipeline and a 150-foot long outfall diffuser pipeline. Costs for wastewater-related activities of the Water Quality staff are included in the Wastewater Operations budget. These efforts include the implementation of environmental programs mandated by state and federal statutes and an environmental laboratory providing process control and regulatory monitoring. Accomplishments/Milestones FY 2009 – 2011:
Completed implementation of SCADA telemetry for all lift stations for control and monitoring of equipment and acquisition and logging of critical data.
Completed an update of the Sewer System Master Plan. Designed improvements to correct deficiencies in the cathodic system
protecting wastewater treatment facilities from corrosion. Completed assessment that will be used to repair or replace elements
within the odor scrubber system that are not functioning as designed. Completed repairs to a failed section of the treatment plant's final effluent
pipeline, and installed a new flow meter and structure. Enhanced the Division’s involvement with the community and in public
education through neighborhood meetings, open houses, educational displays, school education programs, recycling events, pollution prevention events and special tours of facilities.
Hosted the annual Coastal Cleanup with a total of 1,853 volunteers collecting 21,112 pounds of trash, collecting 1,221 pounds of recyclables, and cleaning 40.5 miles of beaches, creeks and roads for 2009 and 2010.
Distributed 10,000 "No Drugs Down the Drain" and 10,000 "The Toilet is Not a Trash Can" mailers to the public.
Section 7 - Page 4
Distributed various public education aids to residents encouraging the use of recycled products, pollution prevention, and fats, oils and grease (FOG) reduction.
Conducted over 45 classroom and field trip presentations to over 1,200 students each year covering topics such as pollution prevention, marine debris (plastics in the ocean), and water and wastewater treatment.
Conducted over 150 inspections of industries that have the potential to impact the collection system and/or the wastewater treatment plant.
Conducted the pretreatment program in accordance with the regulations stated in 40 CFR 403 and Attachment H of the WWTP NPDES permit.
Conducted the Pollution Prevention program in accordance with the regulations enforced by the Regional Water Quality Control Board.
Treated more than one billion gallons of wastewater annually to State discharge standards.
Processed over 170 laboratory samples per month, performing over 400 analyses.
Flushed and/or debris cleared 156,000 feet annually of sewer pipelines.
Additional Division Priorities:
Be an active participant in implementing integrated sustainable wastewater management solutions that balance and reconcile the economic, ecological, and social concerns of our citizens to enhance the well being of all, both now and in the future.
Provide for the continued operation and maintenance of the City’s utility systems (including capital improvements) to deliver a quality product for our customers, meeting or exceeding regulatory requirements, within existing rate structures and funding levels.
Maintain an ongoing training program to enhance staff’s capabilities and assure continued staff safety.
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Desired Outcome & Performance Measures Desired Outcome: Maximum Wastewater Pollutant Removal and Sustainable Disposal Performance Measures:
Measures Actual 2009-10
Projected 2010-11
Proposed 2011-12
Proposed 2012-13
Removal of pollutants (total suspended solids and biochemical oxygen demand)
97.2% 96.9% 97% 97%
Use 100% of solids for landfill as alternative daily cover instead of disposing as garbage
100% 100% 100% 100%
Miles of sewer line cleaned
29 30 30 30
Significant Budget Changes: No significant new budget changes for this division.
Section 7 - Page 6
Staffing Summary: Full Time Employee Equivalent Positions
Actual Actual Actual Proposed ProposedDivision Personnel 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
(m) Includes 1 FTE funded 100% Wastewater and 1 FTE funded 50% Wastewater (and 50% Water).(n) FY 11-13 includes funding of 100% Wastewater for WWTP Sr. Admin Clerk; 25% Wastewater Field for Sr. Admin Clerk at Corp Yard (remaining percentage funded 25% from each of the following divisions: Water Field, Fleet, and Streets); and 10% Wastewater Field for Sr. Admin Clerk at City Hall (remaining percentage funded as follows: 20% Engineering, 15% from both Building and Planning, and 10% from each of the following divisions: Water Field, Fleet, Gas Tax, and Traffic Mitigation.)
(i) Allocated 75% Wastewater Field and 25% Water Field.
(j) Allocated 50% Wastewater Field and 50% Streets.(k) Allocated 50% Wastewater and 50% Water.(l) Allocated 50% Wastewater and 50% Water.
(e) Allocated 50% Wastewater and 50% Water.(f) Allocated 15% Wastewater, 15% Water, and 70% Administration.(g) Allocated 25% Wastewater Field, 25% Water Field, and 50% Streets.(h) Six FTEs are partially funded from Wastewater Field. (2 are funded 30% WW Field and 70% Water Field; 1 is funded 30% WW Field, 15% Water Field, and 55% Streets; 1 is funded 40% WW Field and 60% Water Field; and 2 are funded 50% WW Field and 50% Water Field.)
(a) Allocated 15% Wastewater, 15% Water, and 70% Administration.(b) Allocated 40% Wastewater, 40% Water, and 20% Administration.(c) Allocated 25% Wastewater, 25% Water, 25% Engineering, and 25% Traffic Mitigation.(d) Allocated 25% Wastewater, 25% Water, 25% Streets, and 25% Traffic Mitigation.
Section 7 - Page 7
Actual Actual Amended Estimated Adopted Adopted 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2011-12 % 2012-13 %
Adjust for reserves (325,000) (325,000)Adjustments for deferred rev 9,970
Working Capital Fund 044 $ 4,075,665 4,573,570 4,232,155 4,158,630 3,987,110 4,413,805
Wastewater Capital Connection Projects
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Section 7 - Page 16
Public Works & Community Development Department Water Operations and Maintenance Divisions
FY 2011-12 & FY 2012-13
Mission: Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget. Vision: Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget. Values:
Please refer to the Public Works & Community Development Department budget.
Divisions Organization Chart
Management Analyst
Sr. Administrative Clerk
Plant Supervisor
Plant OperatorMaintenance
Mechanic
Water Treatment Plant
Superintendent
Water Quality Technician (Water)
Water Quality Supervisor
Sr. Administrative Clerk
PW Maintenance Worker III
Field Utilities and Streets
Journeymen
Field Utilities and Streets Apprentice
Field Utilities and Streets Supervisor
(Distribution)
PW Maintenance Superintendent
Assistant Director of
Public Works
Public Works & Community Development Director
Laboratory Analyst
Laboratory Technician
Section 7 - Page 17
Division Responsibilities: The Water Operations and Maintenance Divisions provide for the operation, maintenance, repair, and capital improvements of the Water Treatment Plant and transmission, distribution, and storage systems. The Water Operations Division is responsible for the negotiation and management of the City’s water supply contracts and the negotiation and management of the agreement for untreated water supply to Valero Refining Company. The City’s water supply contracts include the State Water Project, a 1962 agreement with the City of Vallejo, a settlement agreement with the State as a result of an application for area of origin water rights, and an agreement with Solano Irrigation District for Solano Project water. The treatment plant operates under regulatory oversight of the California Department of Health Services and has a treatment capacity of 12 million gallons per day. The transmission system consists of two pump stations and approximately 18 miles of pipeline. The distribution system consists of 3 pump stations, 8 pressure-reducing stations, and approximately 150 miles of pipelines. The storage system consists of 5 treated water reservoirs and Lake Herman. Costs for water-related activities of the Water Quality staff are included in the Water Operations budget. These efforts include the implementation of environmental programs mandated by state and federal statutes and an environmental laboratory providing process control and regulatory monitoring. Accomplishments/Milestones FY 2009 – 2011:
Replaced approximately 344 failing water service lines in the Southampton area. Maintained 24/7 plant operation meeting or exceeding regulatory requirements
despite staffing shortage. Minimized disinfectant byproduct formation in the distribution system by treating
the Putah South Canal source water for a longer period during the winter months. Reduced chemical usage by treating the Putah South Canal water versus using the
Delta source at key times. Replaced three pumps and one motor at the Lake Herman Pump Station. Completed the Water Treatment Plant Chemical Routing System. Maintained water pressure in Zone 1 during a critical large water main break in
July 2010 by backfeeding water supply from Zone 3 through Zone 2 into Zone 1. Consistently met or exceeded all federal and state regulatory requirements for
drinking water standards. Enhanced the Division’s involvement with the community and in public education
through neighborhood meetings, open houses, educational displays, school education programs, recycling events, pollution prevention events and special tours of facilities.
Tracked and assured annual testing of over 900 backflow devices protecting the water distribution system.
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Along with the City of Vallejo, hosted annual free water-wise landscaping workshops for the public. The workshops are presented in cooperation with the Master Gardeners and Benicia Community Garden and occurred at locations in both cities. Topics included water-wise basics, irrigation design, and water-wise plant selection.
Conducted over 45 classroom presentations to over 1,200 students each year covering topics such as water conservation.
Treated more than 1.7 billion gallons of water annually to safe drinking water standards.
Read more than 4,600 water meters each month with less than a 1% error rate. Distributed 10,000 annual Consumer Confidence Reports to the public providing
information about drinking water quality, water conservation and rebates for purchasing high efficient toilets and/or clothes washers.
Conducted weekly monitoring of the water distribution system collecting over 780 samples a year.
Through the water conservation program, 280 residential water audits were conducted.
Processed over 170 laboratory samples per month, performing over 400 analyses. Additional Division Priorities:
Implement a sustainable water management strategy by assuring an adequate supply of water is maintained through source contracts and conservation, and the demands of customers are met through an efficient treatment process and distribution system.
Provide for the continued operation and maintenance of the raw water transmission system, water treatment plant, and distribution system to deliver high quality drinking water to customers at a reasonable cost.
Promote advancement among WTP staff through continual education and certification.
Maintain an ongoing training program to enhance staff capabilities and assure continued staff safety.
Total 22.85 22.85 23.16 23.20 23.20 (a) Allocated 15% Water, 15% Wastewater, and 70% Administration.(b) Allocated 40% Water, 40% Wastewater, and 20% Administration.(c) Allocated 25% Water, 25% Wastewater, 25% Engineering, and 25% Traffic Mitigation.(d) Allocated 25% Water, 25% Wastewater, 25% Streets, and 25% Traffic Mitigation.(e) Allocated 50% Water and 50% Wastewater.(f) Allocated 15% Water, 15% Wastewater, and 70% Administration.(g) Allocated 25% Water Field, 25% Wastewater Field, and 50% Streets.(h) Six FTEs are partially funded from Water Field. (2 are funded 70% Water Field and 30% Wastewater Field; 1 is funded 15% Water Field, 30% WW Field, and 55% Streets; 1 is funded 60% Water Field and 40% WW Field; and 2 are funded 50% Water Field and 50% WW Field.)
(l) Includes 1 FTE funded 100% Water and 1 FTE funded 50% Water (and 50% Wastewater).(m) FY 11-13 includes funding of 100% Water for WTP Sr. Admin Clerk; 25% Water Field for Sr. Admin Clerk at Corp Yard (remaining percentage funded 25% from each of the following divisions: Wastewater Field, Fleet, and Streets); and 10% Water Field for Sr. Admin Clerk at City Hall (remaining percentage funded as follows: 20% Engineering, 15% from both Building and Planning, and 10% from each of the following divisions: Wastewater Field, Fleet, Gas Tax, and Traffic Mitigation.)
(i) Allocated 25% Water Field and 75% Wastewater Field.(j) Allocated 50% Water and 50% Wastewater.(k) Allocated 50% Water and 50% Wastewater.
Section 7 - Page 21
Actual Actual Amended Estimated Adopted Adopted 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2011-12 % 2012-13 %