HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-11-09 WSB AGENDAAGENDA
ENGLEWOOD WATER AND SEWER BOARD
NOVEMBER 9, 1999
5:00 p.m.
CONFERENCE ROOM A
1. MINUTES OF THE OCTOBER 12, 1999
WATER AND SEWER BOARD MEETING. (ATT. 1)
2. REVISION OF ORDINANCE -MAIN LINE CONSTRUCTION
COSTS. MEMO DATED 10-15-99. (ATT. 2)
3. COLUMBINE SAN. DIST. SUPPLEMENT #4. (ATT. 3)
4 . BILLING INSERT FOR " WATER FOR PEOPLE." (ATT. 4)
5. ARTICLE FROM OCTOBER, 1999 " OPERATIONS FORUM"
RE: BI-CITY EPA AWARD. (ATT. 5)
6. WATER & SEWER BOARD CHRISTMAS PARTY -DEC. 14,
1999 AT 5:00 -COUNTY LINE BARBEQUE.
7. OTHER.
WATER& SEWER BOARD
MINUTES
October 12 , 19 99
A TT. I
The meeting was called to order at 5 :05 p .m.
Chairperson Clark declared that a quorum was present.
Members present:
Members absent:
Also present :
Clark, Habenicht, Bradshaw, Vobejda, Cassidy,
Kasson , Bums, Higday
Otis
Stewart Fonda, Director of Utilities
Ken Ross, Director of Public Works
John Bock, Utilities Manager of Administration
1. MINUTES OF THE SEPTEMBER 21 , 199 9 :MEET ING.
Two Corrections were made on the September 21 , 1999 Minutes . 1) Gray Clark was
absent from the meeting and was not listed in the minutes . 2) The approval of the Minutes
were for the meeting held on August 17 , 1999 .
Mr. Higday moved :
Ms. Habenicht seconded :
Ayes :
N ays :
Members Absent:
Motion carried .
To approve the Englewood Water and Sewer
Board Minutes with corrections .
Bradshaw, Bums, Kasson , Cassidy, Vobejda, Clark
Higday, Habenicht
N one
Otis
2 . ART E MISON -ADRI ATIC PLACE EXTENDED (2200 BLOCK).
Guest, Mr. Art Emison , presented to the Board a request for placing a water and sewer
main between South Vallejo Street and South Zuni St. Mr. Bock, Utilities Manager of
Administration, spoke concerning State Code requirements. Questions were presented to
Mr. Emison and Mr. Bock from the Board Members .
Mr. Higday moved :
Ms. Habenicht seconded:
Ayes :
Nays :
Members Absent:
Motion carried .
To require compliance with the existing" State of Colorado
Colorado, Department of Public Health and Environment
Design Criteria for Potable Water Systems, Water Quality
Control Division" requirement of 10 feet separation of
water and sewer mains and that a 10 feet separation from
the nearest lip of the curb and gutter be met for all new
street construction.
Bradshaw, Bums, Kasson, Cassidy, Vobejda, Clark
Higday, Habenicht
None
Otis
3. JERRY NESTLER (850 W. QUINCY A VE .) REGARDING PROPERTIES AT
4357 AND 4377 SOUTH HURON STREET .
Guest Present :
Mr. John Bock presented to the Board the problem concerning the sewer service line of
4377 S. Huron St. being located under the garage of 4377 S. Huron St. Ms. Sherry
Wylie, Mr. Jerry Nestler, Mr. Roger Sorge, Mr. Ian Conant, and Mr. Ron Flanagan spoke
about their concerns and possible solutions to the problem.
Mr. Higday moved :
Ms. Habenicht seconded:
Ayes:
Nays:
Members Absent:
Motion carried ..
To require each property to comply with City Code.
Bradshaw, Bums, Kasson, Cassidy, Vobejda, Clark
Higday, Habenicht
None
Otis
4. IRRIGATION SYSTEM POLICY.
The Board was presented the new policy to aid the property owner in relocating of their
irrigation system, if necessary, during meter pit installation . A property owner is
scheduled to use the new service on October 13 , 1999 .
5 . WOLHURST ADULT COMMUNITY PARK .
Mr. Stu Fonda informed the Board that an agreement had been reached with Wolhurst
Landing. Wolhurst will not appeal the recent jury verdict and the City will not seek a
claim for trail expenses.
The meeting adjourned at 6:25 p .m.
The next Water and Sewer Board meeting will be November 9, 1999 at 5:00 p.m . in
Conference Room A.
Respectfully submitted,
Cathy Miller
Acting Recording Secretary
MEMORANDUM
To: Stu Fonda, Di rector of Utilities
From: John Bock, Utilities Manager of Administratio ~
Date: October 15, 1999 W
Subject: Revision of Ordinance
AT I. 2
In order to create uniform ity between the Water Code and the Sewer Code, the
following change is recommended pertaining to recovery of main line
construction costs:
12-2-9: A
When an application is received to extend the collection main in order to serve
the applicant or user whose property in located within the City, the City shall
make such extension at its own expense, subject to recovery of said costs and
provided that the extension is to serve land properly subdivided. RECOVERY
SHALL BE FROM THE REQUESTING PARTY OR PARTIES AND SHALL BE
UPON COMPLETION OF SAID EXTENSION. RECOVERY SHALL BE
DEFINED AS THE ENTIRE COST OF THE MAIN EXTENSION. THE
REQUESTING PARTIES SHALL DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO
REIMBURSE THE CITY FOR SEWER MAIN CONSTRUCTION COSTS PRIOR
TO CONSTRUCTION. In the event that the extension is to serve
nonsubdivided, industrially zoned lands within the City, the Director may require
that the applicant or user extend the collection main at his own cost and
expense, subject to an equitable method of recovery of costs.
Printed on Recycled Paper.~
COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
Date Agenda Item
November 15, 1999
A TT. 3
Subject
Columbine Sanitation District
Supplement #4
INITIATED BY
Utilities Department
STAFF SOURCE
Stewart H. Fonda, Director of Utilities
COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION
None .
RECOMMENDED ACTION
The Water and Sewer Board, at t heir November 9 , 1999 meeting, recommended Council
approval of a Bill for an Ordinance approving Columbine Supplement #4 .
BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS , AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED
A request was made by Columbine Water and Sanitation District and Valley Sanitation District.
The requested supplement area is in the Columbine District but the sewage is transported
through Valley Sanitation lines , so Valley Sanitation District approval is also required.
The City of Englewood provides sewage treatment to a population of about 70,000 people
outside the City through contracts with numerous connector districts. By contract the City of
Englewood must approve any add itions of land to be served by the districts. These are
usually in-fill situations that are within what the City considers to be the area it has committed
to serve. Adequate capacity has been provided in the treatment plant to accommodate all
such future inclusions. Annexation of this parcel of land will not increase the tap allocation to
the Valley or Columbine Sanitation Districts .
The landowner, HTL-LLC, is request ing inclusion into the Columbine Water and Sanitation
District and Valley Sanitation Dis tri ct. Supplement #4 is for 77 taps for a residential
development consisting of 29 cus tom home sites, 46 patio homes and one for the Columbine
Town Hall , all located on approxi mately 40 acres . The legal is attached as Exhibit A. The
property is located south of Wes t Bowles Avenue and west of Middlefield Road in the Town of
Columbine Valley . The name of the development is Brookhaven at Columbine Valley .
FINANCIAL IMPACT
None.
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS
Bill for Ordinance
Supplement #4 to the Connector's Agreement
SUPPLEMENT NO. 4 TO CONNECTOR'S AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into by and between the CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, acting by and through its duly authorized Mayor and City Clerk, hereinafter
called "City"; VALLEY SANITATION DISTRICT, a Special District organized under the
statutes of the State of Colorado, hereinafter called ''Valley"; and the COLUMBINE WATER
AND SANITATION DISTRICT, a Special Di strict organized under the statutes of the State
of Colorado, hereinafter called "Columbine."
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the City and t h e predecessor in interest to Valley entered into an agreement
dated April 18, 1955, and subsequent agreements , providing for the treatment of effluept at
the City's sewage treatment plant; and
WHEREAS, the City, the predecessor in interest to Valley, and the predecessor in
interest to Columbine entere d into an agreement dated April 18, 1955, and subsequent
agreements, providing for the transport and treatment of effluent from an additional 800
taps by which the effluent is carried through Valley outfall lines to be treated by City's
sewage treatment plant; and
WHEREAS , Valley and Columbine entered into an agreement dated Marcy 20 , 1956, and
subsequent agreements, relating to the transportation of effluent through Valley outfall
lines ; and
WHEREAS , the above-referenced Agreements and subsequent agreements between the
Parties place certain limitations upon the number of taps that can be serviced by the City,
Valley and Columbine; and
WHEREAS, it is the intent of the Parties to this Agreement to specifically allow for an
inclusion into Columbine of a residential development consisting of 77 taps which shall be
serviced by the Parties to this Agreement;
NOW , THEREFORE , in consideration of the mutual covenants and undertakings herein
set forth, the parties agree as follows:
1. IITL-LLC has petitioned Columbine forinclusion into Columbine of a residential
development known as Brookhaven. If said petition is approved by the Arapahoe
County District Court, 77 taps will need to be serviced by the Parties.
2 . The City hereby consent s to the inclusion into Columbine of the Brookhaven area
described in attached "Exhibit A".
A. The City agrees t h at said additional area may be served with the sewer facilities
of Columbine, and that the City will treat the sewage discharged into the City's
trunk line from Br ookhaven, all in accordance with previous agreements entered
into between the City and Col umbine and specifically in accordance with the
Connector's Agreement between the City and Columbine dated February 23 ,
1989.
B. Each and every other portion of the previous agreements entered into between the
City and Columbine and the Connectors' Agreement dated February 23, 1989,
shall remain unchanged.
3. Valley hereby consents to the inclusion into Columbine of the Brookhaven area
described in attached "Exhibit A".
A. Valley consents to allo w the effluent of a maximum of 77 taps in Brookhaven to
pass through the Valley lines to the City sewage treatment plant, all in
accordance with those previous agreements entered into between Valley and
Columbine, including but not limited to, those agreements dated March 20, 1956
and October 9 , 1968.
B. Valley shall receive a tap fee of $800 per tap as the taps come on line.
Columbine shall collect said $800 in addition to Columbine's own water and
sewer tap fee and forward the $800 to Valley.
4. The City , Valley and Columbine agree that additional taps other than those taps
described above in Part I may connect to Columbine and that said taps will be served
by Valley a nd the City per the terms and conditions set forth in the previous
agreements entered into by and among the Parties. In no event will the total number
of taps to be served by Columbine through the Valley outfall line and the City exceed
eight hundred (800), as set forth in said agreements. Tap fees to be paid by the owner
of these additional taps shall be in the amount charged by Columbine and Valley at
the time the tap begins service with Columbine. Columbine shall collect Valley's tap
fees and forward them t o Valley.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF , the parties have set their hands and seals this __ day of
___________ , 1999.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
[Seal]
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO
Mayor
2
ATTEST:
/ r"// I .-71 ~ / }· 1~\_/ --4'.J•lk• ~ t_,.??
Secretary
VALLEY SANITATION DISTRICT
g~~ I /
By: f~
Pres ident
COLUMBINE WATER AND SANITATION
DISTRICT
By:
3
Block 1, Lot 1
Block 2, Lot 1
Block 2, Lot 2
Block 3, Lots 1-29
Tract W
Tracts A-J
EXHIBIT A
Legal Description
Brookhaven at Columbine Valley, a part of the SW 1/4 of Section 17 and
NW 1/4 of Section 20 Township 5 South, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M.,
Town of Columbine Valley Replat of Columbine Valley North, County of
Arapahoe, State of Colorado.
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'!his tapstand only cost around $500. A IT. 4
~ut this $500 tapstand
and otlwrs like it brought healthier and
happier families, brighter kids
and community pride.
WATER For
PEOPLE
,., >'\
worna11 frol11 -''~'-After. A ;l, . ~: Before .. IAe rs water frorn a J2 ..._~ ~ /lrO /f d /y trie/oian111y in Bo/i 1'i
l . ·a qaL 1 stand lit the a Bo ivd ·s tre an1 . ou see, unsafe water prevented all of that before. i r 11 ew tap
niu d y Village women would walk several miles a day to gather water, often
injuring or straining themselves from the weight of the water. Kids regularly missed school
and many even died from water-related diseases . These were issues the community
members battled everyday, until Water For People stepped in and gave them hope .
fS· . to othe
y-Je gave t h em hope m the fo rm of Water. We'd like your suppo11 to offer thi s n ope
gi,1'e the gi,Jt of water ... the gi,Jt of life
S ince l 991, Water For People has been
working wi th sma ll , rural villages in less
deve loped countries to bring safe water to them .
We work with one v ill age at a time, partnering
with community groups and members of the
village to plan and build their own water system ,
so they can keep it running for many years . And
with our help, t h ey learn the ma i ntenance
techniques necessary to keep th eir water safe so
fewer people get sick and fewer kids die .
Here are some ways Water For People
would use your support ...
• A gift a s sma 11 as $100 can support
construction of a household hand pump in
Water $or !/'eople has helped nwre than 350
communities in over 37 countries.
Bolivia that provid es on e family wit h safe
drinking water.
• A $ 1,000 donation will support water systems
and health and hygiene classe s for three
elementary sc hools in Vietnam.
• A $2,000 dona t ion will give 200 people acces<>
to safe water by repairing water storage tank s
and water distribution lines in Ho n duras .
•A $2 ,500 donation will supply a Gu atemalan
village with 25 sanitary latrines, helping 150
people .
Water For People brings hope, happiness and
hea lth back to a village . Some times all it takes is a
$500 tapstand or a $100 pump . Who knew
happiness could come that cheap?
Your gift of $15, $10, $25, $50 or $100, or more will be used to support a project
like one of these. What a great gift for a family in one of these villages.
~S ; I~ll help with my gift of$ (A ny amount will be g ra tefully acce pted .)
P1 ¢:~s e .p1ci$'e your Lax-dedu ctible gift payable to Water For People and return it with thi s fom1 to: Water Fo r
Pe Ople,6666 W. Quincy Ave ., Denver, CO 80235
Please charge to my credit ca rd : D Vl SA 0 MASTER CARD
__________________ E xpires Account #
0 AM E R IC AN EXPRESS
Sign a ture ____________ Please print name _________________ _
Name: ______________________________________ _
Address: _____________________________________ _
City: State : Zip: _____ _
Telephone: Fax :
My gift is D ln tribute to D In memory of (Please print) ____________________ _
Person to notify (gift amount will not be mention ed) ______________________ _
Person 's address and zip code
Please send me information on: D Monthly Support D Sponsor Program D Workplace Giving
D Planned Giving D Other (P lease write in) __________ _
Water For People is a registered 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization in th e United States, and aU donations are tax deductible . ln Canada ,
WFP is represented by WFP-Canada (de L'Eau Pour Tous-Canada), a registered charitable organization (Reg . o . 10 l 7078-09).
R ead about ou r cu rrent cou n try p rog ram s a t: www.water4people.org or call u s at 303 1734-3490.
tized operations in 1997, hiring
AMSCO Inc. (C lemmons, N.C.) to
lime-sta bilize and landapply biosolids.
Rece ntl y, the city began working with
the local plant of the National Spin-
ning Co . Inc. (New York City) to in-
corporate the company's residuals into
the land application program.
The city has an ongoing commit-
ment to public education and good
community relations and has an ex-
cellent record of cooperating with a
broad spectrum of stakeholders.
Honorable Mention: Pepper's Ferry
Regional Wastewater Treatment Au-
th ority (Radford, Va .)
The Authority's 12-year, cost-
effective benefic ial recycling program pro-
vides valuable nuu·ients and soil condition-
ers to faimers. TI1e program's operating
team works closely with regulatory and ex-
tension specialists, farmers, and other
stakeholders to ensure compliance and the
most nutrient benefit to farmers' crops.
Th e program's management team
recognized early that user-friendly trans-
port and site o perations are essential in-
gredients for public acceptance, which
continues to be successful even with new
homes being built near application sites .
PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE
Municipal: City of Warren , Ohio
The city has continuously pro-
moted the beneficial use of biosolids.
For exam p le, during the 6-month leg-
islative process to approve a new
biosolids processing facility, the city
conducted beneficial use demonstra-
tions us in g biosolids from Canton, Ill.
The city a lso hired a biosolids manager
a nd sa lesman to create targeted mar-
keting a nd educational progra ms for
farmers, landscapers, and the local
media to foster public acceptance.
While not all media stories were
24
positive, officia ls maintained a consis-
tent message as they responded to con-
cerns from the community. The y
openly met with local organizations to
answer questions and demonstrate the
value of their biosolids product. The
facility, which saved $323 000 in 1998
due to the program, now is applying
the bioso lids "Nature's Blend" logo to
other programs.
Other: Prowers County, Colo., Land
Application Program
The program, currently operated
by Parker Ag Services, has matured
over a 9-year pe ri od so that it provides
a continuous reliable source of
biosolids for local farmers. The pro-
gram has incorporated many critical
components of the National Biosolids
Partnership to gain public support, in-
cluding a detai led biosolids manage-
ment pla n and third-party verification.
While gaining acceptance for New
York's bioso lids in Colorado w as chal-
leng ing, the cornerstone of success is
the program's abiliry to build honest
relationships with local farmers, regu-
lators , and elected officials at the
county and state levels. Today 150 to
200 ton/cl (136 to 181 Mg/d) are
h a uled by rail and applied to 40 000
ac (16 188 ha) of permitted la nd in
Colorado, m ostly to grow dryland
wheat.
RESEAR CH: Littleton-Englewood
(Colo.) Wastewater Treatment Plant
For 17 years, the Littleton-Engle-
wood plant, with help from Colorado
State Universiry 's Department of Crop
and Soil Sci ences (Fort Collins, Colo.),
ha s conducted continuous research on
the long-term effects of biosolids on dry-
Iand wheat farming. The research has
shown that biosolids use on such crops
is environmentally safe, economically
Operation s Forum
ATT. 5
beneficia l, and agriculturally sound.
The research has led to improved
biosolids fac ility design and operation
and higher profits for farmers due to in1-
proved soil strucmre and increased yields
of high-protein grain. The research
also has produced a number of scien-
tifi c and publicly oriented documents,
which have been ·of value to rulemak-
ers in th e United States and Australia.
SPECIAL AWARD: Oregon Associa-
tion of Clean Wa t er Agencies and Ore-
gon State University Extension Service
Together, the association and exten-
sion service have implemented an out-
s ta nding educational program that cer-
tifi es biosolids recyclers and produced
a ser ies of training modules for land
a pp! icarion .
Th e program's objectives are to en-
hance the public's acceptance of benefi-
cial us e; ensure that operators, techni-
cians, a nd managers have a thorough
knowledge of bio so lid s characteristics,
poli cie s, procedures, and requirements
for regulatory complia nce; and en-
h a nce the a bility of facilit ies to regulate
themselves .
The Northwes t Bio so lids Manage-
ment Association has applied these ef-
forts in severa l st a tes. They also are ex-
pected t o be incorporated into the
Environmental Management System
for Biosolids now being developed by
the National Biosolids Partnership.
P R E T R E A T M Cf T
CATEGORY 1
(0-10 significant industrial users (SIUs)]
First Place: City of Wilsonville, Ore.
The Ciry of Wilsonville is recog-
ni ze d for it s pollution preve ntion pro-
gram, presentations at technical con-
ferenc es on program implementation,
October 1999