Laserfiche WebLink
City of San Leandro <br />Sewer System Management Plan <br />Volume I <br />components, hydraulic deficiencies (including components of the system with limiting capacity) <br />and the major sources that contribute to the peak flows associated with overflow events. <br />The Sanitary Sewer Capacity Study and Master Plan, completed by RMC Water and <br />Environment was published in October 2015. The Master Plan will be used to guide <br />improvements to the City's sanitary sewer system to accommodate current and future <br />development and ensure that the City continues to provide a high level of service to its <br />customers. <br />The project used a systematic process that incorporated land use planning information, water use <br />and flow monitoring data, and design criteria for estimating wastewater flows, applied in a <br />computer hydraulic model of the trunk sewer system. The model was used to assess how the <br />system would perform under various planning and flow scenarios and identify pipes and/or pump <br />stations that may not have sufficient capacity to convey the predicted flows under existing or <br />future conditions. Improvement projects were developed to provide the required capacity, the <br />capitals costs of the required projects were estimated, and the projects were prioritized based on <br />the model results. <br />Capital Improvement Program (CIP) <br />The CIP Planning relies on data from both the Master Plan and internal inspections to compile <br />and prioritize capital projects which are scheduled as part of the two-year budget process. Point <br />repairs are made soon after discovery and are frequently re -prioritized to insure uninterrupted <br />sewer service. Point repairs are part of the City's annual repair and replacement budget, which <br />allocates the amounts listed below every year. <br />Point and Line Repairs $500,000 <br />Pipeline Replacement $1,000,000 <br />The City also funds major structure or trunk sewer replacements in its capital budget. The City's <br />CIP includes $10 million of collection system upgrades over the next five years. <br />Page 130 <br />