10A Action Calendar 2018 0917 - Laserfiche WebLink

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37 | P a g e City of San Leandro, CA Fiber Master Plan The Fiber Optics network will also need to have additional resiliency built into it to provide network redundancy during fiber cuts and outages. This includes having a diverse route to the internet and key City facilities, which can come by connecting to data centers in the South Bay Area. These redundancies have been included in the conceptual network design described later in this document and shown in recommended network expansion routes. BUILDINGS & FACILITIES The City has made tremendous progress connecting its facilities to the fiber network and only a few sites remain unconnected. Those include the Marina Harbor, Mulford Branch Library, Farrelly Pool, and SL Family Aquatic Center. The Marina Harbor will be demolished during the upcoming marina development, and the Mulford Branch will be rebuilt and connected on City fiber. As a result, the only facilities not connected will be Farrelly Pool and SL Family Aquatic Center. Each is having their respective pools reconstructed, which provides an opportunity for additional construction. Utilizing millimeter wave wireless technology, it is possible to service these facilities with 100 megabits or greater bandwidth; enough to provide desktop, phone, and Wi-Fi service for both Staff and residents. HVAC upgrades have already been done, while projects with OSISoft have demonstrated the benefits of a centralized energy management data collection system. San Leandro is also slated to join the Alameda County Community Choice Aggregation program and is working on installing solar panels at the Water Pollution Control Plant. These upgrades, along with smart irrigation clocks at City Parks, are already yielding energy savings. In the future, “smart” buildings may include additional functions, such as fire protection, climate control, lighting, and even video surveillance integrated into one master automation system that connect to microgrids that dynamically store and distribute power based on real-time supply and demand. The Strategy recommends that City leaders continue to connect their facilities and implement energy savings and building automation programs. SMART STREETLIGHTS One of the of the most commonly underutilized assets in municipalities is the street light pole. Their sheer numbers and locations deployed throughout municipalities make them well suited for the delivery Smart City services and devices, such as broadband and narrowband wireless connectivity technologies. There are 5,243 street lights in total in the City of San Leandro, 2,186 – nearly 42% - of which are owned and operated by the City. See Street Light table data for details.