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47 <br /> <br /> <br />Main Library 300 <br />Estudillo <br />1999 Joisted <br />Masonry <br />17,992,864 5,622,770 23,615,634 <br /> 1999 Joisted <br />Masonry <br />2,249,108 1,124,554 3,373,662 <br />Marina <br />Community <br />Center <br />15301 Wicks 1962 Wood Frame 3,409,961 65,280 3,594,918 <br /> <br />Senior 13909 East 2010 Non Combustible 11,075,000 225,000 11,600,000 <br />Community 14th Street <br />Center – EOC <br /> <br /> <br />3.12 Public Facilities <br />For small jurisdictions, a single facility may house all fire or police services. Larger <br />jurisdictions may have multiple facilities, each with unique roles. When there are <br />multiple facilities for each department, it is important to know which functions are <br />housed where. All facilities may be reliant on a single station’s dispatch center, or <br />one facility may house the only hazardous waste team. Understanding the services <br />each facility is responsible for is crucial when prioritizing mitigation strategies, or <br />when there are decisions on where new equipment or services are housed. <br /> <br />3.13 Critical Infrastructure <br />3.13.1 Water <br />Water service to San Leandro is provided by the East Bay Municipal Utility District <br />(EBMUD), a publicly-owned utility. San Leandro comprises about 6 percent of EBMUD’s <br />customer base and uses about 5 percent of its water. About 95 percent of the EBMUD <br />water supply originates from the melting snowpack of the Sierra Nevada, with the <br />remaining five percent coming from reservoirs in the East Bay Hills. There are also about <br />800 private wells in San Leandro, many of which were originally used for agriculture. <br />Most of these wells are dormant, and those that are still active are used for landscape <br />irrigation and industry. <br />EBMUD distributes its water through a system of pipeline, storage reservoirs and <br />pumping plants. The utility operates and maintains all storage, pumping and distribution <br />facilities within its service area and is responsible for all facilities up to the location of the <br />water meter. In 1999, San Leandro’s metered water demand was 12.0 million gallons per <br />day. <br />86