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WATER ENERGY LIFE <br />rr� <br />CITY OF <br />RIVERSIDE <br />lag <br />PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />RIVERSIDE PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />Board Memorandum <br />BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />DATE: FEBRUARY 26, 2024 <br />SUBJECT: NON -POTABLE / RECYCLED WATER MASTER PLAN UPDATE <br />ISSUE: <br />To receive an update report on the City of Riverside's Non-Potable/Recycled Water Master Plan. <br />RECOMMENDATIONS: <br />That the Board of Public Utilities receive and file an update on the City of Riverside's Non- <br />Potable/Recycled Water Master Plan. <br />BACKGROUND: <br />On June 13, 2022, the Board of Public Utilities approved a Professional Services Agreement with <br />Carollo Engineers, Inc. in the amount of $239,212, along with an approved Work Order No. <br />2115050 for the 2022 Non -Potable and Recycled Water Master Plan for a total project cost of <br />$300,000. The City Council subsequently approved the Professional Services Agreement on July <br />19, 2022. <br />The study was to look at Riverside Public Utilities' (RPU) existing recycled water system, update <br />recycled water supply and demands, create a hydraulic model of the existing system and <br />proposed alternatives, develop criteria for evaluating system sizing, generate alternatives for <br />evaluation, and prepare the proposed Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) alternatives, including <br />project costs and CIP budgeting needs. <br />DISCUSSION: <br />Currently, Carollo Engineers, Inc. (Carollo) is approximately 85% complete with their work, and <br />the remaining work to be done relates to updating recycled water adjusted demand values, <br />preparing and evaluating CIP alternatives, and identifying budget needs for the selected <br />alternatives. As an update to the Board, the following topics of the Master Plan are presented <br />below: Supply, Demand, CIP Challenges, and Benefits. <br />Supply <br />Recycled Water: <br />Under a 1968 agreement with Western Municipal Water District (Western) supporting the 1969 <br />Santa Ana River Judgment, 15,250 acre-feet per year (AFY) of treated wastewater from the <br />Riverside wastewater treatment plant must be discharged to the Santa Ana River to meet <br />