QUARTERLY OPERATIONS REPORT 4 th Quarter, April June 2018 WASTEWATER PERMIT COMPLIANCE. Page 1 INFLUENT MONTHLY AVERAGE EFFLUENT MONTHLY AVERAGE

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1 QUARTERLY OPERATIONS REPORT 4 th Quarter, April June 2018 WASTEWATER PERMIT COMPLIANCE INFLUENT MONTHLY AVERAGE Month Flow MGD CBOD mg/l TSS mg/l July August September October November December January February March April May June EFFLUENT MONTHLY AVERAGE Month Flow TSS TSS Ammonia* cbod mg/l cbod Turbidity NTU ph Dissolved MGD Removal % mg/l Removal % mg/l Oxygen mg/l Permit Limit 55 <10 >85 <10 > < >6 July 25.4 <2.0 >99.4 <2.8 >99.2 < August 24.1 <2.1 >99.5 <3.0 >99.2 < September 24.3 <2.0 >99.6 <3.5 >99.2 < October 26.2 <2.2 >99.3 <3.5 > November 24.9 <2.0 > < December 20 <2.0 > < January 23.2 <2.0 > February 21 <2.0 >99.6 <3.5 >99.1 < March 31.5 <2.0 > < April 24.3 <2.1 >99.5 <3.1 >98.9 < May 20 <2.1 >99.6 <2.6 >99.4 < June 21.5 <2.1 >99.5 <2.5 >99.3 < *Seasonal limits exist for Ammonia. Permit limit shown is specific for this reporting period. Page 1

2 Page 2 WASTEWATER

3 WASTEWATER COLLECTIONS Page 3

4 QUARTERLY OPERATIONS REPORT 4 th Quarter, April June 2018 WATER Page 4

5 WATER Meter Size Residential Industrial Commercial & Institutional Irrigation 5/8" /4" " ½" " " " " " " " Totals Total Number of Connections: 48,765 *June data not available due to billing cycle. Page 5

6 Page 6 WATER

7 QUARTERLY OPERATIONS REPORT 4 th Quarter, April June 2018 STORMWATER PERMIT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM/ACTIVITY Enforcement Actions Administrative SMP GOAL JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN No Action Taken Administrative Citation Corrective Order Notice to Clean Notice of Violation Stop Work Order Cease and Desist Order Referred to RWQCB Notice of Warning Criminal Enforcement Misdemeanor Infraction Inspections # of Potential Illicit Discharges # Verified Illicit Discharges Water Pollution Investigations # Complaints # Verified # Requiring Clean-Up Training Activities Training Module Training Module Training Module Public Outreach Educational Matl's Distributed Mixed Media Campaign Community-Wide Events School Outreach Business Outreach Page 7

8 QUARTERLY OPERATIONS REPORT 4 th Quarter, April June 2018 ENGINEERING Regional Wastewater Control Facility (RWCF) Progressive Design-Build Project The RWCF Progressive Design-Build Project s objective is to plan, design, and construct wastewater treatment facilities that can meet current regulatory treatment objectives and balance future potential regulatory requirements for most conditions in a cost-effective manner, while extending the life of existing assets, within the available $ million budget. More specifically, the project team has considered a range of design alternatives that include configuration and operation of the existing treatment plant and construction of new facilities. The AECOM/W. M. Lyles Co., Joint Venture, has generated cost-effective, creative treatment solutions and worked collaboratively with the City to identify the facility improvements that meet the project objectives. The project will include a new headworks pump station, rehabilitated primary treatment, new secondary treatment, new tertiary treatment, and new and remodeled personnel buildings. The Draft Basis of Design Report (BDR) for those facilities will comprise the project to deliver many of the Phase 2 projects identified in the 2011 Capital Improvement and Energy Management Plan as well as those improvements to meet the City s current National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board. In this quarter, AECOM/W.M Lyles Co. began to respond to the numerous comments received on the Draft Basis of Design Report (BDR). The Joint Venture also conducted a Value Engineering/Constructability (VEC) review as a tool to identify capital cost savings potential with O&M cost estimates to evaluate life cycle cost savings potential. A subsequent VEC Workshop was held to present the results of the VEC review and gather City s input on changes to incorporate into the project. AECOM/W.M Lyles Co. continued to meet regularly with City staff to finalize design concepts and formally document project scope and rationale in a Final BDR, including incorporating findings of field investigations and results of the 25% review workshop and VEC workshop. The 50% Design package, including all drawings and cost estimate, is scheduled for completion in July Page 8

9 LAB WASTEWATER SAMPLE 4th Quarter THREE SPECIES CHRONIC TOXICITY TESTING ALGAE CERIODAPHNIA LARVAL FATHEAD MINNOW Survival Reproduction Survival Reproduction No Observable Effect Level, NOEL 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Toxicity Unit, TUc COLIFORM TESTING WATER COLIFORM MONITORING 4th Quarter SAMPLES POSITIVE RESULTS # Required # Taken Total Coliform E. Coli April 2018 North System Walnut Plant South System May 2018 North System Walnut Plant South System June 2018 North System Walnut Plant South System Page 9

10 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL PROGRAM/ACTIVITY JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN Pretreatment Program Industrial Inspections Industrial Sampling Discharge Permits Issued/ReIssued Pretreatment Enforcement Actions Waste Hauler Program Trucked-in Waste Loads Trucked-in Waste Gallons 794, , , , , , , , , , ,368 FOG Program FOG Initial Inspections FOG Enforcement Actions FOG Follow-up Inspections Page 10

11 CUSTOMER SERVICE WATER Taste / Odor o April o 1 - Customer complained of smell, the problem resolved itself by the next day. o May o No Complaints o June o 1 - Customer complained of fluctuating chemical tastes resolved with hot water heater flushing. Color o April o 1 - Black water- resolved with in home flushing. o May o 4 - Brown water complaints all resolved with in home flushing. o June o 1 - Brown water complaint resolved with in home flushing. Page 11

12 Pressure o April o 1 - Complaint of low pressure caused by plugged aerators inside the house. The operator advised the customer on how to clean aerators. o May o 9 - Various causes all resolved with staff support and advisement. o June o 4 - Low pressure issues related to various customer side problems including: plugged aerators, faulty booster pump and a house valve partially closed. Page 12

13 WASTEWATER Service Calls o April o There were 330 service calls for the month. o May o There were 301 service calls for the month. o June o There were 321 service calls for the month. Spills / SSOs o April o There were seven spills. One was a Category 1, and six were Category 3 spills. o May o There were six spills. All were Category 3 spills. o June o There were three spills. All were Category 3 spills. Page 13

14 STORMWATER Flooding o April o There were two storm events with a total of 44 responses. o May o There were no storm events. o June o There were no storm events. Page 14

15 FINANCE April through June 2018 FY Budgeted OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE REVENUE/EXPENSE REVIEW WATER FUND WASTEWATER FUND STORMWATER FUND YTD Actual Quarterly Actual FY Budgeted YTD Actual Quarterly Actual FY Budgeted YTD Actual Quarterly Actual Revenues $49,919,035 70,639, ,926,074 $73,001,080 79,312,497 18,428,524 $7,286,706 7,035,620 1,511,803 Expenditures $51,031,449 58,149,133 15,409,879 $69,015,390 67,310,707 17,781,167 $6,926,651 5,558,759 1,130,435 Balance ($1,112,414) 12,490,281 $5,516,195 $3,985,690 $12,001,790 $647,357 $360,055 $1,476,861 $381,368 Page 15

16 ADMINISTRATION Calendar SAFETY Year-To Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Date* Reported Unsafe Acts No-Fault Vehicle Accidents At-Fault Vehicle Accidents Total Vehicle Accidents Total # Injuries & Accidents Lost Time Events Work Restriction Events Total OSHA Reportable Events *Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSHA reporting is on a calendar year Page 16