Minutes 1997 1020 - Laserfiche WebLink

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have looked at, at this juncture, in terms of mitigation -whereas Hayward has focused on some traffic related issues. So, we will have an opportunity this evening to kind of bring everybody up to speed and some of the history that has gone on with, even, agencies that have existed before LAVWMA was created. Former Mayor Faria talked about the Tri-Water Authority -there are a number of things that have come and gone, but we want to make sure we're clear, at least this evening, as to where we aze right at this point and where we need to go from here. Bob Taylor: I'm legal this time. Thank you. I enjoy being back and this is the first time I have been back in the Council Chambers since it has been renovated and old City Hall - it's a beautiful structure and it's been very well done -very impressive. The purpose tonight is to compile ten years of history in about 10 seconds. As you know, I used to talk quite a bit when it came to wastewater and garbage -that's my thing. But, I' m going to keep it much shorter tonight. I think that most of the salient points aze in the staff report that was given to you. The historical basis, I think is probably the mast important element that needs to be covered tonight. Some of the questions that have come up -rather than try to direct specific responses to each one, I'd kind of like to go back and give an overview of how we got where we are today. It was correct that originally they came to EBDA and EBDA was not interested. Then they went to East Bay....when I say "they," I mean LAVWMA, then they contacted East Bay MUD and East Bay MUD had some capacity that they could have made available before treating of sewage. They proposed a project that would construct a pipeline from the LAVWMA facility out in Livermore Valley that would have come through San Leandro. Actually, October 20, 1997 -Verbatim Transcript, Item 6.A 3