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FINANCING IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT <br />This Financing Implementation Agreement, dated as of May 1, 2000, by and between the City of <br />Pleasanton ("Pleasanton"), and the Dublin San Ramon Services District ("District"); <br />WITNESSETH <br />WHEREAS, the District presently owns and operates certain facilities and property (the <br />"Enterprise") for the collection and treatment of wastewater within the service area of the District and <br />Pleasanton; and <br />WHEREAS, a portion of the Enterprise consists of a sewage treatment plant located at 7399 <br />Johnson Drive in Pleasanton (the "Treatment Plant"); <br />WHEREAS, the Treatment Plant was originally built in 1961, and presently has a capacity of <br />treating 11.5 MGD (million gallons a day) of the District's and Pleasanton's sewage; and <br />WHEREAS, since 1967, the District has been treating Pleasanton's sewage, pursuant to a series <br />of agreements, most recently memorialized in that certain Agreement For Wastewater Disposal Services, <br />dated November 3, 1992, between the District and Pleasanton, as amended (the "Regional Agreement"); <br />WHEREAS, the District has been advised by Brown and Caldwell, consulting engineers (the <br />"Consulting Engineers"), that the Treatment Plant capacity will be exceeded in three years at the current <br />rate of growth and that improvements are required to resolve odor complaints by neighbors (the <br />"Treatment Plant Repair Project"); and <br />WHEREAS, in order to avoid violations of NPDES wastewater discharge requirements and <br />BAAQMD air quality requirements, the District must expand the treatment capacity of the Treatment <br />Plant from 11.5 MGD to 17.0 MGD (the "Treatment Plant Expansion Project"); <br />WHEREAS, the District has determined, based on advice from its Consulting Engineers, that it <br />must commence construction of the Treatment Plant Project not later than July 2000, and if construction <br />is not commenced by such date, the completion of the Treatment Plant Repair Project will be delayed by <br />nine (9) months, causing increased likelihood of odor control problems at the Treatment Plant and <br />surrounding residential areas; and <br />WHEREAS, in order to finance the costs of the Treatment Plant Repair Project and the <br />Treatment Plant Expansion Project, the District has been working for more than a year with its financial <br />advisor, Bartle Wells and Associates (the "Financial Advisor") and its underwriter, Morgan Stanley Dean <br />Witter (the "Underwriter") on the preparation and marketing of a revenue certificate of participation issue <br />of approximately $45,000,000 (the "Financing"); and <br />2 <br />