Regional and National Water and Sewer Rate Trends Brian F. Goetz. Project Manger Tighe & Bond
|
|
- Claude Curtis
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Regional and National Water and Sewer Rate Trends Brian F. Goetz Project Manger Tighe & Bond
2 Regional and National Water and Sewer Rate Trends Environmental Business Council of New England New Hampshire Chapter Meeting February 12, 2013 Manchester, New Hampshire Brian F. Goetz Project Manager Portsmouth, NH
3 Water and Sewer Systems Generally Rely on Metered Use for Revenue Water Meter
4 Principals of Rate Setting Water and sewer are set on a zero sum basis Reductions in revenues due to decreased usage, rate structure changes or other factors result in the need for rate increases
5 Typical Rate Designs based on Customer s Metered Usage Common variable usage charge structures Uniform: All metered water and sewer use billed at the same unit rate. Inclining Block: Metered water and sewer use billed at increased rate with increased use. Seasonal: Metered water use billed at higher rate during summer for usage that exceeds winter usage. Pyramid: Metered water and sewer use billed at increased rate with increased use to a point and then rate reduced for higher usage.
6 Typical Rate Setting Components Technical Evaluation of Data Customer Allocations Develop Alternatives Capital Costs and Financing Policy Factors Water & Sewer System Costs Financial Model Regional and National Trends
7 Regional Rate Comparison for City of Portsmouth, NH 1. New Hampshire Systems 2. Systems with Similar Demographics 3. Coastal Communities
8 Rate Comparison - Water
9 Rate Comparison - Sewer
10 Rate Comparison - Combined
11 Rate Comparison Sewer Bill Offsets Some Systems Utilize General Funds to offset capital and/or operating costs: Peabody, MA: 20% of sewer costs are paid for by the General Fund Wolfeboro, NH: All sewer capital projects are financed through the General Fund (43% of overall sewer costs)
12 Sewer Billing based on a % of Water Consumption Attleboro Sewer uses 90% of water consumption for billing Clinton Sewer uses 75% of water consumption for billing Concord Sewer uses 77% of water consumption for billing, only during summer months Dighton Sewer uses 80% of water consumption for billing Huntington Sewer use is based on 80% of water consumption Mansfield Sewer use is based on 85% of water consumption Melrose Sewer use is based on 90% of water consumption North Brookfield Sewer use is based on 90% of water consumption Northbridge Uses winter average consumption for residential sewer bills year round Norwood Sewer use is based on 60% of water consumption Plainfield Sewer use is based on 85% of water consumption, only for residential customers Walpole Sewer use if based on 80% of water consumption Westborough Sewer use is based on 80% of water consumption Worcester Sewer use is based on 80% of water consumption for 5/8 metered services (residential)
13 Sewer - Flat Fee Structures Bourne Flat fee of $734/year which includes 45,000 gallons of consumption. $0.10/gallon after that. Raynham Flat fee of $228/year Dalton Flat fee of $110/dwelling unit, 2x/year Dracut Flat fee of $460/year Tyngsborough Flat fee of $496/year Woburn Flat fee of $328/year Montague Unmetered customers pay flat fee of $334/year South Hadley Flat fee of $265/year for residential customers Granby - $183.50/Equivalent Dwelling Unit, 2x year Ludlow Well accounts are billed $50.00/person living in household Stoughton Well accounts pay $242/private home, $161/condominium
14 Sewer - Seasonal Rates Chatham Seasonal rates: Summer is 2x winter rate
15 Sewer - Early Payment Discounts Mansfield Early payment discount of 10% Wakefield Early discount of 10%
16 Stormwater and Infiltration Fees Fall River Stormwater fee of $140/year assessed to each customer Rutland Infiltration and inflow fee of $32.00/quarter to each customer ($128/year)
17 Rate Increases Regionally 10 Year Percentages Community Period Water Increase Sewer Increase Manchester, NH % 105% Boston, MA % 56% South Burlington, VT % 108%
18 Tighe & Bond s Water and Sewer Rate Surveys
19 $3.92 / HCF $5.32 / HCF Typical Annual Homeowner s Cost in Massachusetts Average Annual Cost Water 73% Increase Sewer 98% Increase Water $584 Sewer $638 $323 $271 $357 $290 $321 $408 $363 $485 $426 $ Note: Based on 120 HCF/90,000 gallons per year (247 gpd). Reference: Tighe & Bond Water and Sewer Rate Surveys
20 $4.32 / HCF $3.84 / HCF Results - Typical Annual Homeowner s Cost in CT Average Annual Cost Water 57% Increase Sewer 85% Increase Water Sewer $415 $265 $278 $285 $261 $331 $305 $355 $364 $369 $200 $ Note: Based on 96 HCF/72,000 gallons per year (197 gpd). Reference: Tighe & Bond Water and Sewer Rate Surveys
21 National Trends - Rates Overall United States Water and Sewer Rates Increased 53% from 2001 to 2009 Black & Veach 2009/2010 Water/Wastewater Rate Survey
22 Combined Water and Sewer Rate Increases 2000 to 2010 (70% to 89%) 2010 Water and Wastewater Rate Survey American Water Works Association
23 Combined Water and Sewer Rate Increases 2000 to 2010 (80% to 129%) 2010 Water and Wastewater Rate Survey American Water Works Association
24 Combined Water and Sewer Rate Increases 2000 to 2010 (Over 130 to 233%) 2010 Water and Wastewater Rate Survey American Water Works Association
25 Regional and National Trends Effecting Water and Sewer Rates Aging Infrastructure Regulatory Requirements Safe Drinking Water Act Clean Water Act (Sewer) Reduction in Billable Usage
26 Usage Trends Regionally Vermont Champlain Water District 18% Decrease from 2001 to 2010 Champlain Water District Annual Report
27 Average Annual Water Use (Gallons per Customer) Usage Trends Regionally Maine 160,000 Portland Water District - Annual Use Per Customer 140, , ,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20, Source: Maine Public Utilities Commission Annual Reports of Portland Water District
28 Usage Trends Regionally Massachusetts 250 Massachusetts Water Resources Authority Average Daily Delivery Million Gallons Source: Summary Report of MWRA s Demand Management Program for Fiscal Year 2012
29 Total Annual Water Sales (Gallons) Usage Trends Regionally Connecticut 30,000,000 Aquarion Water Co., of Connecticut - Total Annual Water Sales 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000, Source: Connecticut DPUC Annual Reports
30 Usage Trends New Hampshire 6.00 Portsmouth, NH Water Division Million Gallons per Day and 5 Year Rolling Average Source: Portsmouth Water System Master Plan (2012 draft) Tighe & Bond
31 Average Daily Withdrawal - Million Gallons Usage Trends New Hampshire 6.0 City of Concord - Annual Water Treatment Withdrawals Source: NHDES OneStop Data Query
32 Average Daily Withdrawal - Million Gallons Usage Trends New Hampshire 14.0 Pennichuck Water (Nashua) - Water Treatment Flows Source: NHDES OneStop Data Query
33 Average Daily Withdrawal - Million Gallons Usage Trends New Hampshire 0.8 Town of Wolfeboro - Water Treatment Flows Source: NHDES OneStop Data Query
34 Usage Trends New Hampshire 50,000 45,000 40,000 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0 Aquarion Water Company of NH Average Residential Customer Annual Use (Gallons) Source: Attachment MAN-5 NHPUC DW Docket
35 Usage Trends Nationally Milwaukee, Wisconsin: 46% reduction in Residential Use since 1975 AWWA Streamlines, August 23, 2012 Seattle, Washington: 30% reduction in Total Use since 1995 AWWA Streamlines, August 23, 2012 Louisville, Kentucky: 20% reduction in Total Use from 1975 to 2000 AWWA Journal, February 2011 When the price of residential water increases by one percent, the quantity demanded falls by 0.41% USEPA: The Importance of Water to the U.S. Economy, September 2012 Public Review Draft
36 Typical Indoor Water Use 1990 s Faucets 16% Showers 17% Clothes Washers 22% Toilet Flushing 27%
37 20 Years Later More Efficient Plumbing Most full-sized High Efficiency washers use 13 gallons of water per load, compared to the 27 gallons used by standard top loading machines. SHOWER HEADS: Typical Shower Heads use 2.5 gallons-per-minute, Higher Efficient Shower Heads use 2.0 gallons-perminute or less. HIGH EFFICIENCY TOILETS: 1.28 to 1.6 Gallons per Flush versus older models that used 3.5 to 5.0 Gallons per flush
38 Tampa Water Study: 49% Reduction of Indoor Use after Retrofit with High Efficiency Plumbing Fixtures
39 Water Efficient Appliances are Mainstream
40 Declining Water Use Mark Naylor, New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission - testimony on January 11, 2013 Declining water use is a national trend and the reasons are many. Among these reasons are changing attitudes toward conservation, greater use of low flow appliances, changing demographics including smaller households, economic conditions, greater use of bottled water, and customer response to the rising cost of water resulting in part from regulatory requiremtns such as the Safe Drinking Water Act. The resulting reduction in sales columes creates upward pressure on customer rates.
41 More frequent water billing More frequent billing can result in a reduction of water use, as consumers feel the immediate impact of high water use on their bill, and are more likely to adjust for it during the next month. Helps identify leaks quickly as water consumption is compared to prior month or yearly use.
42 Large Customers Cutting Back IBM Burlington, Vermont: Between 2000 to 2009 IBM cut it s water use by 29% IBM discovered, the measuring of its water use alone created a change in behavior just like when you keep track of every calorie you eat, you start cutting back The Big Thirst by Charles Fishman, Free Press (2011)
43 Large Customers Cutting Back:
44 Usage trends are critical to other systems:
45 Usage trends are critical to other systems:
46 Usage trends are critical to other systems:
47 The Car Analogy 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit 24 MPG 2012 Honda Civic 34 MPG
48 The Car Analogy 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit 2012 Honda Civic % Change in Cost Annual Cost Change % Annual Change in Cost Annual Annual % Gasoline Change Annual Year Car MPG Miles Gallons Change Change Cost Gal in Cost Cost Volkswagen Rabbit 24 12, $1.00 $ Honda Civic 34 12, % $3.50 $ % $1,235 $ %
49 The Car Analogy Another Way to Look at it Still driving the Rabbit 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit % Change in Cost Annual Cost Change % Annual Change in Cost Annual Annual % Gasoline Change Annual Year Car MPG Miles Gallons Change Change Cost Gal in Cost Cost Volkswagen Rabbit 24 12, $1.00 $ Volkswagen Rabbit 24 12, % $3.50 $ % $1,750 $1, %
50 Thank You! Brian Goetz Ph: ext
51
Annual Water and Sewer Retail Rate Survey. The Community Advisory Board to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority
Annual Water and Sewer Retail Rate Survey The Community Advisory Board to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority 2014 The MWRA Advisory Board... was established by the state Legislature to represent
More informationMap 1: Principal Aquifers in the United States. Source: United States Geological Survey, 1998.
Map 1: Principal Aquifers in the United States Source: United States Geological Survey, 1998. Map 5: Communities Served by the Massachusetts Water Authority Source: MWRA webpage: http://www.mwra.state.ma.us/02org/html/whatis.htm#comlist.
More informationAdam Q. Miller Water Resource Planner City of Phoenix USA. City of Phoenix
Adam Q. Miller Water Resource Planner City of Phoenix USA City of Phoenix Beyond Billing: Applications of Meter Technology for Water Resources and Development Planning Metering Changes in Water Use Overview
More informationCity of Portsmouth Water Efficiency Efforts. updated: March 2017
City of Portsmouth Water Efficiency Efforts updated: March 2017 Portsmouth Regional Water System Service Area Newington ~ 8,000 Accounts Portsmouth New Castle & New Castle Water District Rye & Rye Water
More informationChanges in Water Use & Wastewater Generation and Impact Fee Implications
Changes in Water Use & Wastewater Generation and Impact Fee Implications What We Used To Think What We ve Seen What We ve Learned Where Are We Going? Why Is This Important? Immediate Practical Issues Big
More informationTighe&Bond. rates.tighebond.com
rates.tighebond.com 2011 Connecticut Water Survey 2011 Connecticut Water Survey Tighe & Bond is pleased to publish our 2011 Water Survey for water suppliers in Connecticut. Our survey is limited to systems
More informationDeclining Residential Water Usage
Maureen Duffy T: 856-309-4546 maureen.duffy@amwater.com Declining Residential Water Usage Introduction In households across the U.S., water usage is declining slowly but steadily; a trend that is expected
More informationCity Council Public Input Session Water / Sewer Rate Study. March 19, 2014
City Council Public Input Session Water / Sewer Rate Study March 19, 2014 Overview of Meeting Introduction of the Study Overview of Water and Sewer Systems FY14 Rate Study Work Accomplished and Presentations
More informationTrends in Water Efficiency
Trends in Water Efficiency SEPA AWWA Margaret Hunter American Water Outline Overview Residential Trends Water Efficiency and Conservation Benefits of Water Efficiency Policy Considerations Conclusions
More informationWater/Wastewater Rate Structure Review
1 Water/Wastewater Rate Structure Review Interim Study Overview June 26, 2008 2 Presentation Overview: Process to Date Proposed Goals and Objectives Current Rate Structure Preliminary Analysis Conservation
More informationAnnual Water and Sewer Retail Rate Survey. The Community Advisory Board to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority
Annual Water and Sewer Retail Rate Survey The Community Advisory Board to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority 2015 The MWRA Advisory Board... was established by the state Legislature to represent
More information3. Water Conservation Program
3. Water Conservation Program The City of Tumwater s conservation program consists of both independent and regional cooperative efforts. Tumwater partners with the LOTT Alliance, the regional wastewater
More informationCITY OF ST. HELENA AD HOC REVENUE SOURCE TASK FORCE WATER & WASTEWATER RATE STUDY MEETING 2
CITY OF ST. HELENA AD HOC REVENUE SOURCE TASK FORCE WATER & WASTEWATER RATE STUDY MEETING 2 September 13, 2016 NOTE: Until the rate study is completed and approved by City Council, all information presented
More informationWater Conservation Plan
Water Conservation Plan Page 1 of 11 1 Water Conservation Plan for the City of Lawrence TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 WATER CONSERVATION PLAN. 4 LONG TERM WATER USE EFFICIENCY 4 Water Use Conservation
More information2017 University Park Rate Filing
2017 University Park Rate Filing August 1, 2017 What we will talk about tonight o New pipeline that will bring Kankakee softened and filtered water to your home by the end of this year o Cost of the new
More informationINTRODUCTION DATA COLLECTED WATER BILLING AND PRODUCTION DATA
INTRODUCTION This Section documents the methodology used to develop water demand forecasts. The Demand Side Management Least Cost Planning Decision Support System (DSS) computer model developed by Maddaus
More informationPotential. Capital Cost
Rank Code Description MGD ($mil) ($/Kgal) Inclining Block Rate Structure - This project would consist of the region putting forth an aggressive effort to regionally adopted tier rate structure(s) for all
More informationSummary Report of MWRA Demand Management Program Fiscal Year 2015
Summary Report of MWRA Demand Management Program Fiscal Year 2015 This report is organized into four sections, as follows: 1. Summary 2. Background and Long Range Water Supply Program 3. Ongoing Demand
More informationLeveraging Energy Efficiency to Deliver Water Savings. Kathleen Hogan Climate Protection Partnerships Division US EPA
Leveraging Energy Efficiency to Deliver Water Savings Kathleen Hogan Climate Protection Partnerships Division US EPA Overview Saving energy and water are important Energy and water are linked in many ways
More informationWATER MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE BEAVER DAM VILLAGE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT FINAL. September 14, 2004 Job Number:
WATER MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE BEAVER DAM VILLAGE SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT FINAL September 14, 2004 Job Number: 0352-05-01 PWS ID Number: 09093 PREPARED FOR: Beaver Dam Village Special
More informationCHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES
CHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES 7.1 Introduction The Water Works Board of the City of Auburn (AWWB) is the primary potable water service provider for the City of Auburn (City) and Auburn University. There are
More informationHow to Read Your Water Bill and related topics. Tom Heikkinen, General Manager
How to Read Your Water Bill and related topics Tom Heikkinen, General Manager All about us INTRODUCTION Our History In The Beginning 1870s: Water from Madison s private wells and lakes was unfit to drink
More informationSILVER LAKE WATER & SEWER DISTRICT
SILVER LAKE WATER & SEWER DISTRICT OBJECTIVE WATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM The objectives of this document are to identify the conservation and water use efficiency requirements pertaining to the Silver
More informationDrought Response and Drought Rates. October 23, 2014
Drought Response and Drought Rates October 23, 2014 Water supply review EBMUD Water Supply 2014 Water Year 2015 Water Supply Plan 2 Water supply system SACRAMENTO RIVER MOKELUMNE RIVER 3 EBMUD service
More informationCity of Fredericksburg Water Conservation
City of Fredericksburg Water Conservation City Council Retreat June 13, 2014 Today s Presentation 1. Updated Water Conservation Plan 2. Current Water Conservation Activities and Results 3. Water Conservation
More informationWater Use, Conservation, and Efficiency Rome, Georgia A Report by the Coosa River Basin Initiative July 2014
Water Use, Conservation, and Efficiency Rome, Georgia A Report by the Coosa River Basin Initiative July 2014 408 Broad Street Rome, GA 30161 (706) 232-2724 www.coosa.org Table of Contents About the Coosa
More informationDrought Response and Drought Rates. Castro Valley, CA November 19, 2014
Drought Response and Drought Rates Castro Valley, CA November 19, 2014 Water supply review EBMUD Water Supply 2014 Water Year 2015 Water Supply Plan 2 Water supply system SACRAMENTO RIVER MOKELUMNE RIVER
More informationAGENDA DOCKET FORM. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Receive update on the rate structure analysis and provide direction.
AGENDA DOCKET FORM SUBJECT: RATE STRUCTURE ANALYSIS UPDATE Agenda Item No. Revised 11 Meeting Date: July 11, 2018 Resolution: No SUMMARY: Contra Costa Water District (District) is conducting a comprehensive
More informationWater Efficiency and the SRF Programs. CIFA 2009 Veronica Blette ~ EPA Office Wastewater Management
Water Efficiency and the SRF Programs CIFA 2009 Veronica Blette ~ EPA Office Wastewater Management Session Overview Need for water efficiency SRF program eligibility Implementation of the Recovery Act
More informationMUD NEWS SPRING 2017 FROM THE M.U.D. 21 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Inside this issue. RO FAQ s..2 Conservation...3 MUD Taxes...4 Shred Day...5 S.E.A.L...
SPRING 2017 MUD NEWS FROM THE M.U.D. 21 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Greetings friends and neighbors and welcome to our first online newsletter. As residents of the District, we are committed to providing the best
More informationCity of Benicia Water and Sewer Rate Questions and Answers September 5, 2017
City of Benicia Water and Sewer Rate Questions and Answers The following are a list of questions that were asked at the August 15, 2017 City Council meeting and the answers. 1. Why were the water meters
More informationCENTRAL DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT
CENTRAL DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT January 5, 2015 Brandon Green, City Manager Fruit Heights City 910 South Mountain Road Fruit Heights, Utah 84037 Re: Revised Sewer District Rate Structure Dear Mr. Green: Enclosed
More informationExecutive Summary. The need for water efficiency planning. A profile of water demand in Peel. Summertime water use and peak day demand
Executive Summary Region of Peel Water Efficiency Plan The need for water efficiency planning The Regional Municipality of Peel developed its Water Efficiency Plan (WEP) in response to evergrowing demands
More informationWATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM
WATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM The following describes the City s current water use efficiency (WUE) goals, current and future water conservation measures, and potential water savings from the City s WUE
More informationWater Rates Rate Restructure and Rate Adjustments
Water Rates Rate Restructure and Rate Adjustments Community Outreach Meeting #1 August 23, 2017 Questions We Will Address Why are water rates changing? Where does the water come from? Did the rain from
More information227 West Trade Street Phone Suite 1400 Fax Charlotte, NC 28202
227 West Trade Street Phone 704 373 1199 www.raftelis.com Suite 1400 Fax 704 373 1113 Charlotte, NC 28202 March 13, 2018 Ms. Courtney Driver Utilities Director Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilities PO
More informationSPECIAL PUBLICATION SJ2006-SP13 POTENTIAL WATER SAVINGS OF CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES
SPECIAL PUBLICATION SJ2006-SP1 POTENTIAL WATER SAVINGS OF CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Potential Water Savings of Conservation Techniques vember 8, 2004 Prepared by:
More informationCHAPTER 5 WATER CONSERVATION
CHAPTER 5 WATER CONSERVATION 5.1 Introduction This chapter presents a summary of opportunities for GWA to undertake to improve the efficient use of existing water resources through the implementation of
More informationMassachusetts DEP Water Management Act Policy: -- the Good News and the Bad News --
Massachusetts DEP Water Management Act Policy: -- the Good News and the Bad News -- By Arleen O Donnell, MassDEP Commissioner EBC of New England May 18, 2007 MassDEP s Authority MGL Chapter 21G 310 CMR
More informationKENT COUNTY WATER AUTHORITY
KENT COUNTY WATER AUTHORITY WATER CONSERVATION ACTION PLAN OCTOBER 2007 (Approved October 18, 2007) 1072 Main Street P.O. Box 192 West Warwick, Rhode Island 02893 KCWA Water Conservation Action Plan 1.0
More informationAPPENDIX B Mammoth Community Water District Water Conservation Measures
APPENDIX B THIS PAGE HAS BEEN INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK APPENDIX B MAMMOTH COMMUNITY WATER DISTRICT WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES California Urban Water Conservation Council 1. Designation of a Conservation
More information11.479J / 1.851J Water and Sanitation Infrastructure in Developing Countries Spring 2007
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 11.479J / 1.851J Water and Sanitation Infrastructure in Developing Countries Spring 2007 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.
More informationCHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES
CHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES 7.0 Introduction T he Water Works Board of the City of Auburn (AWWB) is the primary potable water service provider for the City of Auburn (City) and Auburn University. There are
More informationTASK IV: ANALYSIS OF MILLBROOK SEWER AND WATER SYSTEM CONSUMPTION CHARGES AND SEWER CAPITAL ASSESSMENTS
TASK IV: ANALYSIS OF MILLBROOK SEWER AND WATER SYSTEM CONSUMPTION CHARGES AND SEWER CAPITAL ASSESSMENTS PREPARED FOR: VILLAGE OF MILLBROOK, NY PREPARED BY: This document was prepared with funds provided
More informationRates, Rates, and More Rates
Rates, Rates, and More Rates Jeff Hughes David Tucker February 10-11, 2015 Chapel Hill, NC www.efc.unc.edu Draft 2015* by the Numbers (Based on data submitted as of 2/1/15) Operating revenues collected
More informationEXISTING WATER CONSERVATION PROGRAM
This Section presents the water conservation measures evaluated and selected for the 2008 Supply and Conservation Management Plan. The updated water conservation program expands the existing Metro District
More informationCONSERVATION PLAN April 2009
CONSERVATION PLAN April 2009 1. INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES Water supply has always been a key issue in the development of Texas. In recent years, the growing population and economic development of North
More informationVillage of Corinth Water System Improvements Project DWSRF No Water Meter Project Additional information and FAQ s Last Revised April 18, 2018
Page 1 of 8 Village of Corinth Water System Improvements Project DWSRF No. 17623 Water Meter Project Additional information and FAQ s Last Revised April 18, 2018 Below please find water meter project questions
More informationWATER DEMAND PROJECTIONS EAST SIDE WATER TREATMENT SUPPLY PLANNING AND PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
WATER DEMAND PROJECTIONS EAST SIDE WATER TREATMENT SUPPLY PLANNING AND PROJECT DEVELOPMENT Madison Water Utility Madison, Wisconsin 119 East Olin Avenue Madison, WI 53713 Black & Veatch Corporation B&V
More information495/MetroWest Water Resources Strategy
495/MetroWest Water Resources Strategy Trends and Tools for a Water Smart Region U. Mass. Water Resources Conference April 8, 2008 Martin Pillsbury Metropolitan Area Planning Council Gerry Preble, PE Beals
More informationUpdated Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory for Connecticut
Updated Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory for Connecticut Recent Increases and Underlying Factors June 13, 2016 Introduction Connecticut s climate and energy policymaking is at a critical juncture. With
More informationhealth for the purpose of providing adequate sewer and drainage facilities in the City of Louisville and
PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION BY THE BOARD OF THE LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY METROPOLITAN SEWER DISTRICT AMENDING ITS 2016 SCHEDULE OF RATES, RENTALS AND CHARGES FOR WASTEWATER AND DRAINAGE SERVICES PURSUANT
More informationWATER CONSERVATION GRANT PROJECT
WATER CONSERVATION GRANT PROJECT PROJECT NUMBER 10-22/WCG 2012-2013 PREPARED BY: Lunenburg Water District PREPARED FOR: MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
More informationRE: Massachusetts Water Resources Authority Permit Number MA
August 29, 2007 Ms. Linda Murphy Director, Office of Ecosystem Protection U.S. Environmental Protection Agency New England P.O. Box 8127 Boston, MA 02114 Mr. Glenn Haas Director Division of Watershed Management
More informationMaine Water Utilities Association Managing your System and Supply for Efficiency September 9, 2010 Augusta, Maine
Maine Water Utilities Association Managing your System and Supply for Efficiency September 9, 2010 Augusta, Maine Normand R. Lamie, P.E. Chief Engineer Maine Department of Health and Human Services Maine
More informationGreywater Recycling Systems: Can These Systems Gain Public Support?
Greywater Recycling Systems: Can These Systems Gain Public Support? Eric W. Cato, PE, Junshan Liu and Bruce W. Smith Auburn University Auburn, Alabama The supply of clean drinking water is in short in
More informationWater and Wastewater Rates and Rate Structures in North Carolina
Water and Wastewater Rates and Rate Structures in North Carolina Shadi Eskaf, David Tucker, Dayne Batten and Amy Patel: Environmental Finance Center Chris Nida: North Carolina League of Municipalities
More informationCity of Portsmouth Department of Public Works
City of Portsmouth Department of Public Works April 7, 2017 Portsmouth Water Supply Status Report Overview The following Portsmouth Water Supply Status Report provides the Portsmouth Water customers an
More informationckly STAFF REPORT Trish Rhay, Assistant Director of Public Works Caitlin Sims, Senior Management Analyst
Subject: Distribution of Water Rates Public Notice Phase 1: Five-Year Rate Review and Adjustment to Address Revenue Phase 2: WEP Unit Capital Charge and Cost of Service Study. With that direction, staff
More informationTexas Water Resources Institute
Texas Water Resources Institute February 1980 Volume 6 No. 1 An Alternative to Expansion By Lou Ellen Ruesink, Editor, Texas Water Resources An adequate water supply for future city growth and prosperity
More informationRESIDENTIAL WATER USAGE PART I: Unmetered Single-Family Households Direct Measurements
RESIDENTIAL WATER USAGE PART I: Unmetered Single-Family Households Direct Measurements Presenting Author: Allan Bronsro, MCIP, P.Eng., Kerr Wood Leidal Associates Ltd. Other Authors: Akemi Siu, B.Sc.,
More informationAlternate Water Systems
Alternate Water Systems Los Angeles County Department of Public Health ACONA Meeting, March 04, 2014 Carlos Borja, R.E.H.S, M.P.H. Chief Environmental Specialist L.A. County Department of Public Health
More informationCity of Flushing. Water and Sewer Rates
City of Flushing Water and Sewer Rates Current Water Rates $10.00 per month readiness to serve fee (billed on a quarterly basis at $30.00) 5.40 per 1,000 gallons used The City of Flushing s last water
More informationBriefing note: Water conservation measures in the domestic sector prepared by the NTUA
Briefing note: Water conservation measures in the domestic sector prepared by the NTUA Water conservation is often associated with curtailment of water use and doing less with less water, typically during
More informationContents 8/31/2017 DRAFT REGIONAL IMPACT FEE FACILITIES PLAN & ANALYSIS
Contents Executive Summary... 2 Introduction... 2 Impact Fee Facilities Plan and Impact Fee Analysis... 2 Level of Service... 2 Excess Capacity Used by New Development... 3 Building Facilities for New
More informationPublic Health and Safety
Example of Service System of Service /Target Measure Public Health and Safety to Meet Federal Safe Drinking Water Act Primary Drinking Water Standards 100% of the time. 100% of the time SDWA regulations
More informationInstitute of Renewable Natural Resources, Urban Water Opportunities in Water Conservation. September 18, Calvin Finch Ph.D.
Institute of Renewable Natural Resources, Urban Water Opportunities in Water Conservation September 18, 2014 Calvin Finch Ph.D. 1 Recent Funded Programs Coordinate the Regional Water Conservation Program
More informationExhibit 1 City of Lake Oswego WMCP Progress Report Progress Report for Benchmarks Listed in the 2007 WMCP (Appendix E: Matrix 1 and 2)
Exhibit 1 Progress Report for Benchmarks Listed in the 2007 WMCP (Appendix E: Matrix 1 and 2) Item Status 1. Water Audit Results of the annual water audit can be found in exhibits 3 and 4. The City records
More informationRelationship between Investment in Water and Wastewater Infrastructure and Economic Growth
Relationship between Investment in Water and Wastewater Infrastructure and Economic Growth September 30, 2014 EDWARD J. COLLINS CENTER FOR PUBLIC MANAGEMENT Agenda Project Background Massachusetts water
More informationRates Go Directly to Operate and Maintain Community s Sanitation District Facilities The Sonoma County Water Agency (Water Agency) operates eight
For accessibility assistance with this document, please contact Sonoma County Water Agency Community and Government Affairs department at (707) 526-5370, Fax to (707)544-6123 or through the California
More informationNorth Easton Village Sewer Plan Public Meeting Presentation. Original October 7, 2010 Updated October 26, 2010
North Easton Village Sewer Plan Public Meeting Presentation Original October 7, 2010 Updated October 26, 2010 Easton s Wastewater History 1970 s Region wide plan 1999 Wastewater Study Committee created
More informationSmart Management for Small Water Systems.
Smart Management for Small Water Systems Rate Setting Georgia Rural Water Association Annual Conference Stacey Isaac Berahzer May 20th, 2013 Jekyll Island, GA 7/17/2013 Outline Introduction Types of Rate
More informationLCRA Water Conservation Incentives Program
LCRA Water Conservation Incentives Program May 2012 www.lcra.org 1.0 INTRODUCTION... 3 1.1 BACKGROUND... 3 1.2 INCENTIVES PROGRAM OVERVIEW... 5 1.2.1 RESIDENTIAL INDOOR CONSERVATION... 5 1.2.2 RESIDENTIAL
More informationThe PUD Supply-Side conservation program consists of the two (2) measures listed below.
WATER USE EFFICIENCY The State of Washington Department of Health (DOH) revised water conservation planning requirements as a result of the 2003 Municipal Water Law. An outgrowth of that law is the Water
More informationWastewater Advisory Committee Meeting
Massachusetts Water Resources Authority Wastewater Advisory Committee Meeting May 6, 211 Agenda Wastewater Metering System Overview MWRA Rate Assessment Methodologies I/I Local Financial Assistance Program
More informationSpringfield Water and Sewer Commission. Fiscal Year 2017 Budget and Capital Plan Public Hearing June 7, 2016
Springfield Water and Sewer Commission Fiscal Year 2017 Budget and Capital Plan Public Hearing June 7, 2016 Joshua Schimmel Executive Director Introduction Overview of System Presentation Summary Commission
More informationBedford Back River Road Area Waterline Extension Project Frequently Asked Questions
Bedford Back River Road Area Waterline Extension Project As part of the March 2018 Consent Decree between the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) and Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics
More informationWater Conservation Plan Annual Report Retail Water Supplier
Water Conservation Plan Annual Report Retail Water Supplier CONTACT INFORMATION Name of Utility: Goforth SUD Public Water Supply Identification Number (PWS ID): TX1050019 Certification of Convenience and
More informationAppendix B Water Pricing in Other U.S. States
Appendix B Water Pricing in Other U.S. States On average, an individual in the U.S. consumes nearly 100 gpd. Medalie and Horn (2010) estimate individuals in Vermont consume 25 fewer gallons per day for
More informationWATER CONSERVATION EVALUATIONS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY PLANNING IN FLORIDA
WATER CONSERVATION EVALUATIONS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY PLANNING IN FLORIDA James P. Heaney, Kenneth R. Friedman, Miguel A. Morales, and John Palenchar Department of Environmental Engineering
More informationWater Conservation Plan
Water Conservation Plan Adopted April 21, 2014 Town Manager: Mike Slye Town of Trophy Club 100 Municipal Drive Trophy Club, TX 76262 (682) 831-4610 Town of Trophy Club Public Improvement District Public
More informationCHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES
CHAPTER SEVEN: UTILITIES 7.1 Introduction T he Water Works Board of the City of Auburn (AWWB) is the primary potable water service provider for the City of Auburn (City) and Auburn University. There are
More informationWater Scarcity and Our Global Footprint
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Environmental Studies Undergraduate Student Theses Environmental Studies Program Spring 5-2012 Water Scarcity and Our Global
More informationDesigning Water Rate Structures that Support Your Utility s Objectives
Designing Water Rate Structures that Support Your Utility s Objectives Thursday, August 24, 2017 1:00-2:00pm MT/3:00-4:00pm ET This program is made possible under a cooperative agreement with EPA. www.efcnetwork.org
More informationRetrofitting Residential Fixtures Showerhead, Aerator and Toilet Flapper Programs
Retrofitting Residential Fixtures Showerhead, Aerator and Toilet Flapper Programs Background The typical U.S. family of four uses 280 gallons of water per day. In North Carolina, 80 percent is indoor water
More informationWater & Sewer Enterprise Funds Section 8-5
Section 8-5 The Water and Sewer Divisions operate, maintain and develop the town s public water and sewer systems and related facilities. The Water and Sewer Divisions are operated as enterprise funds.
More informationW A T E R C O N S E R V A T I O N P L A N
BRIGHAM CITY CORPORATION W A T E R C O N S E R V A T I O N P L A N MAY 2004 2 nd EDITION WATER CONSERVATION PLAN for B R I G H A M C I T Y C O R P O R A T I O N May 2004 2 nd Edition prepared by JONES
More informationWhat are WSSC s conservation objectives? How is conservation linked to WSSC s environmental protection, resource management, sustainability goals?
What are WSSC s conservation objectives? How is conservation linked to WSSC s environmental protection, resource management, sustainability goals? What are WSSC customers expectations about water conservation?
More informationWater and Energy Conservation Programs and Partnering
Water and Energy Conservation Programs and Partnering River Network Peer Learning Network February 29 th, 2012 Stacey Isaac Berahzer UNC Environmental Finance Center www.efc.unc.edu Dedicated to enhancing
More informationGrading the Communities of the Ipswich River Basin on Water Conservation and Water Use Efficiency
IPSWICH RIVER BASIN WATER CONSERVATION REPORT CARD Grading the Communities of the Ipswich River Basin on Water Conservation and Water Use Efficiency Prepared By: Kerry Mackin, Executive Director, Ipswich
More informationBoise City Climate Protection Program Advisory Committee Recommendations August 2007
Boise City Climate Protection Program Advisory Committee Recommendations August 2007 Community Development Recommendations 1. Implement energy and water use reduction education programs for homeowners
More informationWATER DEMAND PROJECTIONS EAST SIDE WATER TREATMENT SUPPLY PLANNING AND PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
WATER DEMAND PROJECTIONS EAST SIDE WATER TREATMENT SUPPLY PLANNING AND PROJECT DEVELOPMENT Madison Water Utility Madison, Wisconsin 119 East Olin Avenue Madison, WI 53713 Black & Veatch Corporation B&V
More informationVERSION DATE DESCRIPTION OF REVISIONS REVISED BY REVIEWED BY 1 July 20, 2015 Draft Mass Fixture Retrofits for Multi- Residential Settings TM
To: Emily Stahl Company: City of Guelph From: Sam Ziemann Our File: 75-41-151088 Cc: Wayne Galliher, Julie Anne Lamberts Date: August 31, 2015 Subject: The contents of this memorandum are intended only
More informationWATER END-USE AND EFFICIENCY PROJECT (WEEP) A CASE STUDY
WATER END-USE AND EFFICIENCY PROJECT (WEEP) A CASE STUDY M Heinrich 1 1 BRANZ, MatthiasHeinrich@branz.co.nz Abstract Twelve homes on the Kapiti Coast (New Zealand) have been monitored for eight months
More informationWater & Wastewater Billing Exemptions Study. October 2, 2017 Infrastructure, Development and Enterprise Committee of the Whole Meeting
Water & Wastewater Billing Exemptions Study October 2, 2017 Infrastructure, Development and Enterprise Committee of the Whole Meeting 1 Background Late 2015, Water and Wastewater began a multi- phase Water
More informationWater and Wastewater Rates and Rate Structures in North Carolina
Water and Wastewater Rates and Rate Structures in North Carolina Alison Andrews, Annalee Harkins, Shadi Eskaf: Environmental Finance Center at the UNC School of Government Chris Nida: North Carolina League
More informationReport of the Working Group on Reducing Peak Water Demand
Report of the Working Group on Reducing Peak Water Demand Peter Beckmann, Doug Engfer, Sue Holt, Rick Longinotti, Sarah Mansergh Contents Why Reduce Water Demand? Reducing Peak Season Use Residential Outdoor
More informationInvesting In Water: Business Opportunities in Water Efficiency. Rob Zimmerman, LEED-AP Sr. Channel Manager Sustainability Kohler Co.
Investing In Water: Business Opportunities in Water Efficiency Rob Zimmerman, LEED-AP Sr. Channel Manager Sustainability Kohler Co. Doug Bennett Water Conservation Manager Southern Nevada Water Authority
More informationMUSES Utility Survey Utility Contact Information Utility Contact Information
MUSES Utility Survey Utility Contact Information Utility Contact Information 1.) Please fill in the fields below with contact information for your utility office. For the first name and last name fields,
More informationCity of Anacortes Utility Rates & Information January 2016
The City of Anacortes provides water, storm drain, sewer, and solid waste services. City of Anacortes Utility rates are established by ordinance. The City of Anacortes bills monthly minimum charges (base
More information