HomeMy WebLinkAbout11.b. Minutes-Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee 02-14-18 Page 1 of 13
Item ll.b.
1
Central Contra Costa Sanitary District
March 1, 2018
TO: HONORABLE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
FROM: KATIE YOUNG, SECRETARY OF THE DISTRICT
SUBJECT: FEBRUARY 14, 2018 - REAL ESTATE, ENVIRONMENTAL & PLANNING
COMMITTEE - CHAIR CAUSEYAND PRESIDENT NEJEDLY
Attached are minutes of the above Committee meeting.
Strategic Plan Tie-In
GOAL ONE:Provide Exceptional Customer Service
Strategy 1 - Foster Customer Engagement and Awareness
ATTACHMENTS:
1. Minutes of 02-14-18 Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Meeting
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 168 of 225
Page 2 of 13
dg-
LENTRAL SAN
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
CENTRAL CONTRA COSTA JAMES NEJEDLY
President
SANITARY DISTRICT DAVID R.WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE, ENVIRONMENTAL President Pro Tem
& PLANNING COMMITTEE PAUL H.CAUSEY
MICHAEL R.AICGILL
TAD J.PILECKI
MINUTES
PHONE: (925)228-9500
FAX: (925)372-0192
Wednesday, February 14, 2018 www.centralsan.org
2:00 p.m.
2ND Floor Conference Room
5019 Imhoff Place
Martinez, California
Committee:
Chair Paul Causey
Member Jim Nejedly
Staff.-
Roger S. Bailey, General Manager
Katie Young, Secretary of the District
Ann Sasaki, Deputy General Manager
Danea Gemmell, Planning and Development Services Division Manager
Melody LaBella, Program Manager— Resource Recovery
Neil Meyer, Plant Maintenance Division Manager (left after Item 3.a.)
Lori Schectel, Environmental and Regulatory Compliance Division Manager
Alan Weer, Plant Operations Division Manager (left after Item 3.a.)
Dan Frost, Senior Engineer (left after Item 3.e.)
Randy Schmidt, Senior Engineer (left after Item 3.a.)
Doug Little, Plant Operations Superintendent (left after Item 3.a.)
Don Parker, Provisional Plant Maintenance Superintendent (left after Item 3.a.)
Rita Cheng, Associate Engineer (left after Item 3.a.)
David Wyatt, Household Hazardous Waste Supervisor (left after Item 3.d.)
Cindy Granzella, Senior Administrative Technician
1. Call Meeting to Order
Chair Causey called the meeting to order at 2.00 p.m.
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 169 of 225
Page 3 of 13
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
February 14, 2018
Page 2
2. Public Comments
None.
3. Agenda Items
a.* Update on recent Reportable Compliance Activities (RCA)
Ms. Schecte/explained that due to the new federal SSI 129 regulations, as of
March 2016, exercise of the furnace bypass are required to be reported.
Since November 2017, there were several reportable incidents, and staff will
be meeting with the Bay Area Air Quality Management District February 21,
2018 to determine how to move forward. Mr. Bailey reminded the Committee
that there is no systematic failure, these RCAs are simply due to a rule
change.
Mr. Schmidt reviewed the recent RCAs and provided additional details for
each event. He showed a diagram of the multiple hearth furnaces (attached)
and responded to questions.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update.
b.* Review information on wastewater supply versus demand for recycled water
Mr. Bailey explained that before staff can explore recycled water options with
other agencies, it first must be determined how much wastewater is available.
Staff also needs to recognize the agreements that have already been made
with local agencies and organizations before exploring additional options.
Ms. LaBella and Mr. Frost reviewed the updated presentation (attached) and
responded to questions. Mr. Frost explained that the current supply is enough
to meet existing commitments, however, our available wastewater supply may
be limited in meeting large future project demands depending on the type of
water quality required for those projects and depending on how much
additional wastewater flow is received in the future due to growth within the
service area. Ms. LaBella suggeste� that the Board needs to proceed
cautiously in making additional wastewater diversion commitments, if the
desired goal is a large-scale recycled water project with year-round demand.
Member Nejedly expressed frustration at the lack of progress in providing
recycled water to the refineries. Chair Causey suggested remaining open to
other recycled water opportunities and considering what the potential benefits
would be. Member Nejedly indicated his opposition to the Dublin San Ramon
Services District—East Bay Municipal Utility District Recycled Water Authority
(DERWA) diversion request.
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 170 of 225
Page 4 of 13
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
February 14, 2018
Page 3
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the information and provided input to
staff.
c. Update on Residential Fill Station and Truck Fill Program
Ms. Gemmell reviewed the information included in the agenda materials.
Chair Causey requested a breakdown for the truck fill statistics to show the
automatic fill station on Imhoff Drive.
Mr. Wyatt reviewed the Residential Fill Station statistics, explaining the overall
decrease in usage from 2016. He stated that staff anticipates a growth in
numbers if it proves to be another dry year, but fears that there will not be
enough staffing to properly handle the increase in customers.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update.
d. Update on the most recent meeting of the Bay Area Clean Water Agencies
(BACWA)
Ms. Schecte/stated that no BACWA executive board meeting has been held
since December. The BACWA Annual Meeting was held January 19, 2018,
which had a regulatory focus and included speakers from the State Water
Resources Control Board, the Regional Water Quality Control Board
(RWQCB), United States Environmental Protection Agency, and the Bay Area
Air Quality Management District. BACWA will hold its next joint meeting with
the Regional Water Quality Control Board on March 2, 2018. Division staff has
been participating in BACWA committee meetings.
She explained that staff is still waiting on the state toxicity plan to come out
and that staff is starting to prepare for the implementation of the new The
NELAC Institute (TNI) lab standards.
BACWA decided not to join a petition asking the RWQCB to remand Central
Marie's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)permit
related to the inclusion of satellite collection systems and instead write a letter,
which is what California Association of Sanitation Agencies (CASA) is also
doing.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update.
e. Quarterly update on CoCo San Sustainable Farm
Ms. Gemmell reviewed the information and site plan included in the agenda
materials. Chair Causey stated that this report is fully inadequate and
unacceptable. He further stated that unless there is a change in the
management of this project, the Board should consider the project's future
viability given its configuration. Ms. Gemmell explained that the annual report
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 171 of 225
Page 5 of 13
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
February 14, 2018
Page 4
should be available around April 1. Chair Causey stated that without a change
in management, he may no longer be able to support the project. Member
Nejedly recommended that this report be presented to the full Board
immediately.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update, and recommended that the
Board review this update and make a decision about the future of the
project.
f. Receive list of Scheduled/Parking Lot items
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received and provided input to staff.
4. Announcements
a. Ms. LaBella stated that the California WaterFix, commonly referred to as the
"twin tunnels project"is transitioning to a phased construction approach and
beginning with a single tunnel. The reason for this shift is the lack of funding
from water agencies. A recent cost-benefit analysis completed on the project
indicates $1.82 in benefit for every$1.00 invested by State Water Project
contract holders.
b. Ms. LaBella announced that the California Water Commission (CWC) recently
issued the public benefit ratio scores to those agencies applying for the water
storage grants under Proposition 1. Contra Costa Water District's public
benefit ratio has initially come out much lower than they indicated in their
application and they are currently ranked 4th out of the 11 viable applications.
The next steps are for the applicants to provide additional information to the
CWC to substantiate their public benefit claims, along with receiving the
remainder of their application scores which are anticipated near the end of the
fiscal year.
5. Future scheduled meetings
a. Confirm remaining 2018 Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee
m6eting dates
COMMITTEE ACTION: Confirmed meeting dates.
6. Suggestions for future agenda items
None.
7. Adjournment— at 3:44 p.m.
* Attachment
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 172 of 225
Page 6 of 13
ATMOSPHERE C.^.C.S.D.
Item 3.a.
FURNACE DIAGRAM - 2005
(Committee Handout)
ATMOSPHERE
1\ �L'ACti STEAM FEMERGENCY
\ �YPASS STACK
EO PRWM'<•; FFLUENT
LD. «rwovoaoR
i 'rf
GRAVITY Strainer tri. iffr ---•--- --•'---------,'` Fye)
NLP ] P I
MEDUSA Y
DRAIN T
SEAL
2 STAGESCRDBBERPUMP EAL TANK
pp��
SOOT ASH
-� /�`f/ ENTRATE
vI S rACE SCRu AREA Pu,,P
44 ..!.
C PRE-
DRY
SCRUBBER
FORCE
VALVE%
F
BIN ;
VENT� � ,+PORTA9ATC
I %'°E FAN 1
f Frter
, `ASN As,. ASH
House
g ..........
g..
UCKL.O D
iRIST.LOAD N'.
I TA�IGN
PUGMIL!
Aro T FG FEED P
A. ASH
SLUDGE
BLENDIN
•sK w BLEND
vAcuuL. 7• PUMP LAZE It JECTION
PUMPS Landfill Gas -EEO PLIIAP
Dr
r4. Natura Gas
ate
RENTER Rotary
Air Lock
d
_.,�,„” k��•�� �� ASH CARBIDE CARBIDE
C-3 - \\\CENTER SHAFT
ZIR RLCKIER COOLING AIR FAN
jASH VACUI l" 1 IAIGC a Fm_: a-
I
LIME INJECTION RECIRC PUMP
March 1",°��4�°F2 [�T�9'�B f�€1�It�P��ting Agenda Packet- Page 173 of 225 PLANT OPS TRAINING 05-26-04
Page 7 of 13
Item 3A
(Committee Handout)
Tel
! "
WASTEWATER SUPPLY VS.
RECYCLED WATER DEMAND
Melody LaBella, Resource Recovery Program Manager
& Dan Frost, Senior Engineer
February 14, 2018
Real Estate, Environmental and Planning
3 Committee Meeting
_ 1
WATER RELATIONSHIPS
,t
cods ggg:
E�Je
u=
s� yid ' Suisun Bay Discharge
Plant F*erPlant Advanced k
f
Utility & Tieatment •' p
Water Cleanvell Facilitles
Martinez
Zone i �/ d Refineries
Recycled A-`` •••• 1!
L
Other Water •• ••,n
Cencord
Reute
Project
f
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 174 of 225
Page 8 of 13
2/20/2018
WHITE PAPER HIGHLIGHTS CHALLENGES
WHILE ADAPTING TO DECLINING FLOWS
ty
Holistic strategyfor water Adapting to Decl(ning Flo
Systems and Declining Flows
supply reliability
■ Impacts from declining flows: .4
9P:AI'.GED iPATER IN USE
Water Distribution 1
Wastewater Conveyance
rot�Treatment Plant OperationsRecycled Water Projects
V':.• I REUSE 0
�'........ �...............WWW.........
WHITE PAPER HIGHLIGHTS CHALLENGES
WHILE ADAPTING TO DECLINING FLOWS
Drinking Water Distribution
• ptengasln water guagry
• ft—d pipdnre flushing
• hummed flushing
• 1weeedrntrdicatm
Recycled Water
• ChangingirdluiiMwtawagty Wastewater
Qnmered amnanie loedM° � Conveyance
Deaeantapr�pdtuctloed • tncnasedlodorproducbpn
• Comp'aintaframendtnws and complaints
abort water guaflt)(J.a salinity) Increased rata of mnacbn
Redtrction'n h`Id)taorfset F baa settlingand
• pd.b a usa b
• Increasednumbero108M
—k Wins
Wastewater Treatment
• Chanongintluerdwaterauddr
f,.—.d anumnis luadmio
Potential to e—ati discharge
pertnk regaiRmints
2
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 175 of 225
Page 9 of 13
2/20/2018
WATER AVAILABILITY CHALLENGES FOR
SUPPLYING WATER TO FUTURE PROJECTS
Concordincluding
CHALLENGE
Flow
Variability Community A
Reuse Project
CHALLENGE Wa
Reduced Flow ter
from Exchange
LL Diversions (Refineries)
< 1
STORAGE TYPICALLY ADDRESSES HOURLY &
TEMPORARY WATER SUPPLY SHORTAGES
-0-Treatment Plant Flow(Water Supply Available)
-Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Water Demand)
3
O 1
LL
O
I I
Water SnpplrrAvatlable x WatrrDO=d
W titer Supply Available t Water Detnand
Storage can help address hourly&temporary water supply challenges
as tong as the seasonal supply Is more than the seasonal demand
3.00 PM 6:00 PM 9:00 PM 12.00 AM
1
3
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 176 of 225
Page 10 of 13
2/20/2018
STORAGE MAY NOT BE PRACTICAL FOR
ROUTINE WATER SUPPLY SHORTAGES
.Treatment
Plant Flaw(Water Supply Available)
'Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Water Demand)
• O
LL
O
W brsu >Wamlind.
W rSuppl -c Water mand
Storage may not be practical H the seasonal supply Is consistently
less than the seasonal demand
i
12:00 AM 3:00 AM 6:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM 3.00 PM 6.00 PM 9:00 PM 12:00 AM
WATER SUPPLY VERSUSWATER_ DEMAND
60
••*•Utdity Water Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=1-2 mgd)
••0-•Zone 1 Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg--2.2 mgd)
-40--Total Current Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=3.4 mgd)
•-W•CCRP Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=5.8 mgd)
1--40—Estimated Future Peak Day Title 22 Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg-9.2 mgd)
SQ •.0--Refinery Water Exchange Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=23 mgd,20 mgd♦3 mgd Brine Reject)
-41,—Total Future Peak DaV Recycled Water Demand 32.2 mg jJ
40
v
m
E 30 — —
3
0
LL �
20 -
i
10
0 •�•ts lies, 11 •• .�.
12:00 AM 3:00 AM 6:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM 3:00 PM 6:00 PM 9:00 PM 12:00 AM
4
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 177 of 225
Page 11 of 13
2/20/2018
WATER SUPPLY VERSUS WATER DEMAND
60 Total Current Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=3.4 mgd)
-40-Estimated Future Peak Day Titre 22 Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg-9.2 mgd)
-4-Total Future Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=32.2 mgd)
O Current Plant Influent ADWF(!burly Avg=33 mgd)
-F-Drought Year Influent ADWF e.g.2015(Hourly Avg-27.4 mgd)
S0 qm-Drou t Year Influent ADWF Minus DCCSWRF Hours A =27A-0.7=26.7m d
40 -
v �
E 30 -
o •R
20
I
L - -
12:00 AM 3:00 AM 6:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM 3:00 PM 6:00 PM 9:00 PM 12:00 AM
(NATER SUPPLY VERSUS WATER DEMAND
60 -40-Total Current Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg-3.4 mgd)
-0-Estimated Future Peak Day Title 22 Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=9.2 mgd)
Total Future Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=32.2 mgd)
-41I.-Drought Year Influent ADWF Minus DCC SWRF(Houdy Avg=27.4 0.7=26.7 mgd)
••►•Future 2035 Drought Year Influent ADWF(Hourly Avg=39 mgd)
So 0--Future_2035 DMU ht Year Influent ADWF Minus DCC SWRF JHourly Avg=38.3 m d
40 -
v
m
E 30
3
o
LL
20
f
1
I
0
12:00 AM 3:00 AM 6:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM 3:00 PM 6:00 PM 9:00 PM 12:00 AM
5
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 178 of 225
Page 12 of 13
2/20/2018
WATER SUPPLY VERSUS WATER DEMAND
60 -41-Total Current Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=3.4 mgd)
ki -111—Estimated Future Peak Day Title 22 Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg=9.2 mgd)
I -Notal Future Peak Day Recycled Water Demand(Hourly Avg-3Z.2 mgd)
—9-Drought Year Influent ADWF Minus DCC SWRF(Hourly Avg=27.4 0.7=26.7 mgd)
54 —11
Future 2035 Drought Year Influent AD WF Minus DCC SWRF Hourly Arg=38.3 mgd
How Much Water(Effluent)Is
Required for Diluting RO Brine to
40 Outfall?Brine&Dilution Water R-
Storage Required?
v
m
E 30 —
3
o
LL
20
1
10 _
0
12:00 AM 3:00 AM 6:00 AM 9:00 AM 12:00 PM 3:0013M 6:0011M 9:00 PM 12:00 AM
POSSIBLE POLICY GUIDANCE
ULTIMATELY NEEDED
• How do we prioritize potential diversion &
recycled water customers?
Existing Commitments First
(Utility Water, Zone 1, DCC, CCRP)
First come first serve requests?
Preference for year-round versus seasonal recycled
water projects?
Do we consider the value of wastewater?
6
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 179 of 225
Page 13 of 13
2/20/2018
NEXT STEPS
• Formal water balance evaluation with Woodard
& Curran (formerly RMC)
• Coordinate further with CCWD and refineries on
refinery demands & water quality requirements
• Evaluate brine management options
. ti 1
QUESTIONS?
k .Sy
7
March 1, 2018 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 180 of 225