Areawide Water Quality Management Plan 2018 Update

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1 Areawide Water Quality Management Plan 2018 Update INTRODUCTION The Areawide Water Quality Management Plan, called the 208 Plan from that section of the Clean Water Act, is a major TMACOG policy document created by members working in close cooperation. The plan outlines our region s consensus for managing wastewater and associated infrastructure as well as best management practices (BMPs) for urban stormwater, agricultural runoff, and septic system management. The 48 Facility Planning Areas that cooperate to maintain the 208 Plan demonstrate how local governments play a key role in achieving clean water. Through the everyday business of sewage treatment and wastewater management, regional governments have sustained an efficient and cost-effective system that creates clean water and protects public health. Purpose of the 208 Plan Requirement of Section 208 of the Clean Water Act. Major TMACOG policy created by members working in close coordination. Outlines the region s long-term plan for managing wastewater and associated infrastructure o Identifies treatment works necessary to meet anticipated municipal and industrial waste treatment needs for a 20-year period. o Establishes priorities for capital improvements. Summary of Substantive Changes for Individual Facility Planning Areas (FPAs) (by County) Lucas County Facility Planning Areas Lucas County 2018: The county s Water Resource Recovery Facility is undergoing improvement to become a regional organics and food waste recovery facility that will generate Class A EQ biosolids. Future: Capital improvements planned ($30 M). Oregon : The City completed Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project Phase 4B ($1.5 M).

2 : The City is constructing the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) sludge dewatering improvements ($3 M) : Northwestern Water and Sewer District (The District) constructed the SS200 Area Equalization Basin ($6 M). Future: Capital improvements planned ($11 M). Swanton 2018: The village plans to start a separation project on East Garfield Avenue ($1.5 M). Future: Capital improvements planned ($6 M). Toledo 2017: Fernhill Drive Sanitary Sewer Overflow (SSO) and Arlington SSO were eliminated : Projects under construction include W4C (Downtown Storage Basin) and S-1B (Swan Creek North Sewer Separation), Arlington and Heatherdowns SSOs. 2018: Lucas County is designing a sanitary sewer for Shoreland Avenue. 2018: Removed the Rudolph Libbe Group package plant. Future: Capital improvements planned ($323 M). Monroe County Facility Planning Areas Bedford 2018: Upgrades planned for the Bedford WWTP ($5.3 M). Ottawa County Facility Planning Areas Curtice-Williston 2018: Ottawa County Sanitary Engineer is taking the lead on developing a general plan to sewer the area. Poggemeyer Design Group was retained. Future project will cost $2.4 M. Oak Harbor Future: Capital improvements planned ($7 M). Port Clinton 2018: Sanitary sewer installation project is underway in the Erie Township: State Route 163 and Richey Road Critical Sewage Area (CSA). The project will reduce the size of the CSA and remove three package plants: Wagon Wheel, Spinnaker Bay, and Transmission Unlimited. 2018: Removed Wharf Lounge package plant. Future: Capital improvements planned ($10 M). Put-in-Bay 2017: Manhole on Delaware Street completed. 2018: The Village plans to install sewer lining on Delaware Street and Toledo Avenue. Sandusky County Facility Planning Areas Bellevue 2017: The city completed two lift station upgrade projects ($50,000). 2018: The city will address inflow and infiltration (I/I) ($100,000), and replace clarifier drives ($65,000).

3 Burgoon 2018: Expanded the size of the FPA to include homes along the force main (County Road 13 and State Route 590) that extends to the Bettsville WWTP. Fremont 2018: Removed the Gibbs Equipment package plant. 2018: Sandusky County Sanitary Engineers will implement a sewer rehabilitation project ($1 M). Future: Capital improvements planned ($27 M). Gibsonburg 2017: Replaced screw pumps at the WWTP, completed a storm sewer project along W. Stone Street, W. Yeasting Street, and W. Stevenson Street. 2018: The village will complete a septic system project with Buckeye Sanitation. Future: Rodriguez Street is planned to be sewered. Lindsey 2018: The village will perform slip lining of sewers and manhole rehabilitation ($930,000) and plant work ($320,000). Wightman s Grove : Sandusky County Sanitary Engineer will construct sewers ($2.3 M). Woodville 2018: Removed the Atlas Industries package plant. 2018: The village will implement Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) elimination ($700,000). Wood County Facility Planning Areas Bloomdale-Bairdstown : The village of Bairdstown was sewered in 2017, all lateral connections will be completed in spring Removed Bairdstown as a CSA. 2018: Removed the Burris Carry-Out package plant in Bairdstown. 2018: The District will address I/I ($300,000). Bowling Green : The District installed sewer in the South Rudolph area, removing the area as a CSA. 2018: The city is planning to expand grit removal for 30 MGD ($6.7 M) and replace the Conneaut Ave. lift station and force main ($2.5 M). 2020: The District has three sewer projects planned ($4.1 M). Cygnet/Jerry City 2018: The District will upgrade flow meters in Cygnet and Jerry City ($80,000). Hoytville 2018: The District completed an upgrade to the controlled discharge lagoon ($380,000). 2019: The District is planning to start septic system tank rehabilitation ($150,000). North Baltimore 2018: Removed three package plants: Crown Motel, Sunoco, and KOA Campground.

4 Pemberville : The District installed sanitary sewer to collect wastewater from Eastwood High School; the project removed Eastwood High School package plant. Perrysburg 2017: The city installed storm sewers in the Cherry Street District ($20 M). 2018: Draft report of a sanitary sewer and combined sewer flow study was submitted to Ohio EPA in January. 2019: Current National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit requires the addition of effluent aeration by September Future: Capital improvements planned ($8 M). Tontogany Future: The District will implement WWTP improvements ($2 M). Weston : The District will address I/I ($400,000).

5 Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments Vision Statement TMACOG will be the governmental partner of choice to coordinate regional assets, opportunities, and challenges FUNDING: This product or publication was financed in part or totally through a grant from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the United States Environmental Protection Agency, with funds from the State of Ohio and members of TMACOG. The contents and views, including any opinions, findings, or conclusions or recommendations, contained in this product or publication are those of the authors and have not been subject to any U.S. EPA or Ohio EPA peer or administrative review and may not necessarily reflect the views of either Agency, and no official endorsement should be inferred.