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CENTRALSAN
CENTRAL • R• COSTA SANITARY DISTRICT 5019 •
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MICHAEL R.MCCILL
President
CENTRAL CONTRA COSTA
TAD J PILECKI
SANITARY DISTRICT President Pro Tem
REAL ESTATE, ENVIRONMENTAL PAUL HCAUSEY
JAMES A.NEJEDLY
& PLANNING COMMITTEE DAVID R. WILLIAMS
MINUTES PHONE: (925)228-9500
FAX.- (925)372-0192
www.centralsan.org
Monday, September 21 , 2020
8:00 a.m.
2ND Floor Conference Room
5019 Imhoff Place
Martinez, California
(All attendees participated via videoconference)
Committee:
Chair Tad Pilecki
Member Mike McGill
Guest:
Russell Driver, ARC Alternatives (left after Item 4.a.)
Staff.
Roger S. Bailey, General Manager
Katie Young, Secretary of the District
Jean-Marc Petit, Director of Engineering and Technical Services
Danea Gemmell, Planning and Development Services Division Manager
Melody LaBella, Resource Recovery Program Manager
Edgar Lopez, Capital Projects Division Manager (left after Item 4.c.)
Lori Schectel, Environmental and Regulartory Compliance Division Manager
Mary Lou Esparza, Labratory Superintendent (left after Item 4.e.)
Tim Potter, Environmental Compliance Superintendent (left after Item 4.c.)
Dan Frost, Senior Engineer (arrived during Item 4.b., left during Item 4.c.)
Nitin Goel, Senior Engineer (arrived during Item 4.b., left during Item 4.c.)
Russ Leavitt, Engineering Assistant III
1. Notice
This meeting was held in accordance with the Brown Act as in effect under the
State Emergency Services Act, the Governor's Emergency Declaration related to
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 86 of 104
Page 3 of 14
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
September 21, 2020
Page 2
COVID-19, and the Governor's Executive Order N-29-20 issued on March 17, 2020
that allowed attendance by Board Members, District staff, and the public to participate
and conduct the meeting by teleconference, videoconference, or both. The agenda
included instructions for options in which the public could participate in the meeting.
2. Call Meeting to Order
Chair Pilecki called the meeting to order at 8:07 a.m.
3. Public Comments
None.
4. Agenda Items
*a. Receive update on Solar Energy Project procurement schedule
Ms. LaBella provided a brief presentation regarding the Solar Energy
Procurement Schedule (attached). She stated that a Position Paper will be
brought to the Board at the October I**meeting to set a public hearing for
November 5, 2020 to consider awarding a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA).
Member McGill inquired what were the attributing factors for better projected
savings on this new solar project as compared with Central San's previous
PPAs at the Collection System Operations (CSO) facility and the Household
Hazardous Waste Collection Facility (HHW). Ms. LaBella stated that the new
solar project involves ground-mounted panels, which are cheaper to install
than the installations at CSO and HHW. In addition, she added that the price
for solar panels has come down over the years. Mr. Driver added that
compared to previous District projects, the price is less due to the much larger
project size.
Chair Pilecki requested a news release occur after the PPA is approved.
**Post-Meetinq Addendum
The public hearing for the solar project will be set on October 15 for a
November 5, 2020 hearing.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update.
*b. Receive update on request from Marathon Refinery to consider potential
wastewater discharge to Central San
Mr. Petit presented an overview of the preliminary evaluation of possible
discharge streams that Central San may receive from the refinery, as
attached. There was a lengthy discussion about the various types of streams
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 87 of 104
Page 4 of 14
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
September 21, 2020
Page 3
the District could be receiving and be able to treat. Staff ran two computer
BioWin models of stream, labeled 1 (full strength, containing high biological
oxygen demand and nutrient load) and 5 (domestic strength equivalent
following pre-treatment). Preliminary results indicated that stream 1 would be
difficult to treat at the District without plant modifications for the activated
sludge secondary process, and that stream 5, with certain caveats and
depending on more details about the waste characteristics, may be able to be
received. Mr. Petit answered several questions from the Committee.
Member McGill inquired if Marathon Refinery was included in the District's
service area and was paying property taxes even without using the service.
Mr. Bailey stated that he believed refineries are subject to property tax. Staff
would have to check if Marathon pays ad valorem taxes.
Mr. Leavitt stated that portions of the Marathon property are included in
Central San's boundaries and/or within its sphere of influence.
A discussion on the costs and financial impact on the District followed.
Mr. Bailey advised that if the Board were to decide to accept the request and
Central San treated the discharge, neither the ratepayers, nor the District's
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDS) permit should and
would not be affected.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update and provided input to staff.
*c. Receive verbal update on status of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations, District
Project 8252; and a recreational vehicle (RV) dumping station proposal
Electric Vehicle Charging Stations
Ms. LaBella provided a brief update on the project and stated that the County
has no interest at this time in adding electric vehicle charging stations at the
fueling station near Central San's treatment plant campus, since they have
other locations with access to a greater number of potential users. She
inquired of the Committee's interest and direction for staff to continue
researching the feasibility to install charging stations within Central San's
treatment plant for employee use only.
Member McGill opined that staff should not expend any further effort on this
matter and instead focus on a holistic overview of other environmental
projects.
Chair Pilecki offered that staff should spend more time on other projects, such
as the RV dumping station and showers for the homeless.
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 88 of 104
Page 5 of 14
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
September 21, 2020
Page 4
RV Dumping Station
Mr. Lopez provided the Committee with the attached preliminary layout to add
a potential RV dumping station on site. The intent is to use a portion of the
treatment plant that was formerly used as a contractor's staging area for the
dumping station; therefore, the cost would be minimal and the design could be
included in a future capital project as an alternate bid item.
Mr. Bailey advised that an alumnus from the Central San Citizens Academy
reached out to him regarding a need for an RV dumping station. He said it
would be a hands-free operation. However, he advised that a there should be
a policy provision in place in the event of a spill or discharge. Ultimately, he
said the decision rests with the Board.
Following discussion of current RV dumping service operations in the District's
service area, it was determined that there are only a few such facilities geared
toward public use.
In response to a question from Member McGill, Mr. Potter advised that with the
continued homeless situation, illegal dumping has been a big problem.
Chair Pilecki suggested that staff poll customers in the next Pipeline edition to
gauge interest for an RV disposal site. He also requested staff contact the
thirteen County jurisdictions to determine their support/non-support for a
potential RV dumping station.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the update and provided input to staff.
d. Review draft lease terms for use of District-owned property by Contra Costa
Topsoil
Ms. Gemmell reviewed the presentation included in the agenda material and
provided the lease agreement terms. It was noted that the rate will be 10%
higher than their current agreement to bring the cost to the present market
rate. Reaching the market rate will occur after the fifth year.
In response to a question from Chair Pilecki, Ms. Gemmell stated that the
tenants are comfortable with the increases.
Member McGill requested an update on all District buffer properties at a future
meeting. Ms. Gemmell advised that staff intends to bring a buffer property
policy to the Administration Committee in the near future.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the information and provided input to
staff.
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 89 of 104
Page 6 of 14
Real Estate, Environmental & Planning Committee Minutes
September 21, 2020
Page 5
e. Receive update on the most recent meeting of the Bay Area Clean Water
Agencies (BACWA)
Ms. Schectel reviewed the memorandum included in the agenda materials.
Ms. Schectel also discussed a technical meeting BACWA held September 18
with the Regional Water Board, at which Mr. Petit made a presentation to the
BACWA members and to representatives of the San Francisco Regional
Water Control Board during the "Pardee" (named after Pardee Dam East Bay
Municipal Utility District) Virtual meeting on nutrients, showing load variability
and potential permit implications.
Ms. Schectel advised that BACWA is planning the annual meeting for 2021,
which will be virtual. She will provide the Committee with the details when
available. She also noted the Annual Regional Monitoring Program Annual
Meeting will be virtual on October 6, 2020.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the information.
5. Announcements
None.
6. Suggestions for future agenda items
a. Receive list of upcoming agenda items and provide suggestions for any other
future agenda items
As mentioned in Item 4.d. above, Member McGill requested an update on
District buffer properties, including the pump stations.
COMMITTEE ACTION: Received the list and provided input to staff.
7. Future scheduled meetings
Monday, October 12, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.
Monday, November 2, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.
Monday, December 14, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.
8. Adjournment— at 9:30 a.m.
* Attachments
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 90 of 104
Page 7 o"21/20
(Handout)
Item 4.a.
SOLAR ENERGY
PROCUREMENT SCHEDULE
-_ Melody LaBella, P.E.
Resource Recovery Program Manager
REEP Committee Meeting
j September 21 , 2020
SOLAR ENERGY
PROCUREMENT SCHEDULE
October 1 , 2020, Board meeting
Setublic hearing for November 5, 2020, to
p 9
consider awarding a Power Purchase Agreement
(PPA) on Consent Calendar ����
October 12, 2020, REEP Committee Meeting ����
Review Position Paper for November 5, 2020, ���
Board meeting
November 5, 2020, Board meeting,
Conduct public hearing to consider awarding a PPA
Authorize the General Manager to execute a PPA
IZ
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 91 of 104 1
Page 8 OPW21120
QUESTIONS?
CENTRALSAN
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 92 of 104 2
Page 9 of 14
(Handout)
Item 4.b.
PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF POSSIBLE DISCHARGE OF
VARIOUS STREAMS OF MARATHON MARTINEZ REFINERY
TO CENTRAL SAN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
Jean-Marc Petit, Director of Engineering &Technical Services
Real Estate, Environmental, and Planning Committee Meeting
SEPTEMBER 21, 2020
MARATHON PROJECT TIMELINE
• Received request from Marathon to potentially discharge industrial waste to Central San
• Met with Marathon Refinery Representative on 9/3/20 videoconference call
• Follow up correspondence regarding industrial waste discharge permit
• Issued task order to HDR under As Needed Treatment Plant to evaluate impact of various strength on
existing WWTP
• Follow up meeting with Marathon afternoon of 9/21/20
Finalizing
Projert DesignFirst Renewable
Diesel ProductionnCapadlyonline
Stakelric� �_ Submit Permd Desired Receipt Capacity online a[
Applications 8 of Approvals to Engagement Slings Start Construction 17mbpd
Now 10/1/2020 10/1/2021 20 2022 Mid to tat 23
2
- .
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 93 of 104 1
Page 10 of 14
MARATHON MARTINEZ FACILITY
rRenewable LPG
Reneweole
Soyhea Dmse1 Plant
1
ti Renewable Naphtha
�, F Potential growth
H yd,at—luny mills, to Renewade JCI
Rendered Fats nyd•oycn.8�[�mes
Renewable Diesel
,To PTU
Corn Cil
Renewable biodiesel is a drop-in for fossil diesel. Renewable is fully de-oxygenated
and considered superior to biodiesel.
PTU: Pre-Treatment Unit _ ` s
N®r
POSSIBLE DISCHARGE STREAMS PROVIDED BY
MARATHON MARTINEZ REFINERY
Conceptual Wastewater Stage 1:New WWTP Stage 2:Existing WWTP
Treatment Alternatives I— — — — — — — — — — — - '— — — — — — — I
2 Recovered Oils/Fats
I I
IF: II
%..l...... 1A 4
I
FlotationDissolved Air
...... 3
. IMoving Bed
I I
IBiofilm. ReactorII I
-- - I -
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 94 of 104 2
Page 11 of 14
PRELIMINARY WATER QUALITY OF VARIOUS STREAMS
PROVIDED BY MARATHON MARTINEZ REFINERY
Stream 1 and 1A Stream 3 Stream 5
Flowrate gpm 350-400 350-400 350-400
COD mg/L 12,000—15,000 TBD TBD
COD Ib/d 50,000—72,000 TBD TBD
BODS mg/L 5,000—7,500 TBD TBD Estimate based on a 0.5 BOD:COD ratio
(awaiting lab data)
BODS Ib/d 21,000—36,000 TBD TBD
TSS mg/L >200 <50 TBD Nearly 100%are volatile
Oil and Grease -- TBD <50 TBD
pH S.U. 3-4 7-8 7-8 Could be adjusted
Temperature OF 135-180 90 TBD Could be reduced(if needed)
Orthophosphate mg P/L 200-300 TBD TBD
Total Phosphorus mg P/L 200-300 TBD TBD
Ammonia mgN/L 50-75 TBD TBD
TKN mg N/L 200-400 TBD TBD s
CENTRAL SAN
OBJECTIVES OF PRELIMINARY EVALUATION
1. Evaluate the capacities of Central San treatment plant processes based upon the
simulation (BioWin Modeling) and current operation of the treatment plant
performance
2. Evaluate the impact on Central San treatment plant processes with the addition of the
Steam 1 (Stream 1 is of high BOD load stream) of Marathon Martinez Refinery
3. Evaluate the impact on Central San treatment plant processes with the addition of the
Steam 5 (Stream 5 is assumed to be of similar wastewater quality as of Central San
wastewater influent) of Marathon Martinez Refinery
6
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 95 of 104 3
Page 12 of 14
BIOWIN MODELING IS PERFORMED TO DETERMINE
POSSIBLE DISCHARGE OF VARIOUS STREAMS OF
MARATHON MARTINEZ REFINERY
Model Calibration
Calibration Runs Capacity Curves
Historical Flows and
Loads(2017-2019+)
.......:..................:...................;........,........................
r Z
Mixed Liquor Suspended Solids
Solids Loading Rates
WAS, PSL,Cake
Oxygen Demand
Others
7
CENTRAL SAN HISTORICAL FLOWS AND LOADS (2017-2019)
Averaging Period
Average Dry Weather Flow 35 246 296 37 0.3 8.7
(Assume it is July-Sept.)
Max Month for Dry Season 38 252 305 37 0.3 7.3
(May-Sept.)
Average Annual 40 203 253 32 0.3 6.3 Suggest using Average Annual for this
iteration(most typical levels)
Max Month for Year Round 57 255 305 38 0.3 7.7
*Data limited to 2019 intensive sampling (based on PE samples which are anticipated to be similar to raw influent)
10 W
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 96 of 104 4
Page 13 of 14
STREAM 1 IS OF HIGH BOD LOAD STREAM & STREAM rJ IS ASSUMED TO BE OF SIMILAR
WASTEWATER QUALITY AS OF CENTRAL SAN WASTEWATER INFLUENT
. .
I® Stream 5CMatch Central San Infl
Flowrate gpm 400 400
COD mg/L 15,000 406 MBBR:Mainly BOD reduced;5C based on a 0.5 BOD:COD ratio
COD Ib/d 72,000 --
BOD5 mg/L 7,500 203 Estimate based on a 0.5 BOD:COD ratio(awaiting lab data).
HDR anticipates a lower ratio(e.g.,0.25)
BOD5 Ib/d 36,000 --
TSS mg/L 500 253 Nearly 100%are volatile;MBBRs grow volatile solids
Oil and Grease -- TBD Central San Infl
pH s.u. 3-4 7.5 Could be adjusted
Temperature OF 135 90 Could be reduced(if needed)
Orthophosphate mg P/L 300 --
Total Phosphorus mg P/L 300 -- Based on TSS;negligible removal in MBBR
Ammonia mg N/L 75 32 MBBR convert organic N to Ammonia
NOx mg N/L - --
TKN mg N/L 400 48 Based on a 0.67 ammonia:TKN ratio for 5C
� 9
CENTRALSAN
QUESTIONS?
_. . . _
October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 97 of 104 5
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October 1, 2020 Regular Board Meeting Agenda Packet- Page 98 of 104