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WATER SYSTEM MANAGEMENT PLAN OCTOBER 2024 / CAROLLO <br />CITY OF PLEASANTON WATER SYSTEM MANAGEMENT PLAN 7 <br />SECTION 3 WATER SYSTEM PROGRAM EVALUATIONS <br />OUTSIDE OF THE WSMP <br />There were four additional evaluations conducted outside of the WSMP where the findings were used to <br />inform project recommendations and prioritization. The evaluations included the following: <br />1. American Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA) of 2018, Risk and Resilience Assessment: West Yost, <br />Final Report April 2021. AWIA Section 2013 requires communities with greater than 3,300 people to <br />develop a Risk and Resilience Assessment (RRA) and an Emergency Response Plan (ERP). The RRA and <br />ERP identifies critical water infrastructure and develops a plan to mitigate potential disruptions to <br />water service in the event of any number of issues. <br />2. Water Distribution System Capacity Master Plan (WDSCMP): Akel Engineering Group, Inc, Final <br />October 2024. The WDSCMP evaluated the system's ability to provide adequate water supply and <br />pressure for existing and future conditions during peak demand times. The WDSCMP identifies <br />pipeline, storage, and pumping improvements required in the near and long term. <br />3. Water Supply Alternatives Study (WSAS): Brown and Caldwell, Final Report November 2023. The <br />WSAS evaluated the City's options for long term water supply and developed a recommended <br />approach for moving forward with required supply projects. The supply analysis was to develop a <br />recommended approach to recover use of the City's Groundwater Pumping Quota that has been lost <br />due to PFAS contamination. The report recommended the construction of new supply wells outside of <br />the existing PFAS plume. <br />4. Pleasanton Generator Report (PGR): TJC and Associates, Final Report November 2023. The purpose <br />of the PGR was to analyze and document the required functionality, design criteria, and execution <br />approach for the integration of backup power systems at the City of Pleasanton Utilities Division <br />potable water pump stations as well as critical sewer and storm stations. The report identified the size <br />and location of new backup power supply through the City for the water, sewer, and storm drainage <br />systems. On October 1, 2024, TJC and Associates provided a presentation of the results of the report <br />to City staff. This presentation had slightly higher cost estimates from that contained in the report and <br />serve as the basis for that included in this WSMP. A copy of the presentation is included in Appendix <br />H. <br />All four of these efforts were used to inform the City's capital and O&M program recommendations. <br />Page 438 of 658