City Council Agenda Packet 05-23-2022 SpecialAGENDA
MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL CLOSED AND SPECIAL MEETING
Monday, May 23, 2022 — 5:00 p.m.
Monticello Community Center
Call to Order
2. 5:00 p.m. Discussion on Wright County Sheriff's Office Contract
3. 5:30 p.m. Water Treatment Feasibility Study
4. Adjournment
ZZ —7 \1
wo
4000
-----------
I 1
2022
$84.20
$1,598,116
2023
$86.75
$1,646,515
2024"
$91.00*
$1,731,912
2025
$95.50*
$1,812,590
2026
$100.25*
$1,902,745
$1,741,506
$1,831,830
$1,917,163
$2,012,519
$1,899,825
$1,998,360
$2,091,450
$2,195,475
2022
$84.20
Jan — Dec: 52
$1,598,116
2023
$86.75
Full Year - 60
$1,899,825
2024"
$91.00*
Full Year - 60
$1,998,360
2025
$95.50*
Full Year - 60
$2,091,450
2026
$100.25*
Full Year - 65
$2,378,431
18.9%
5.2%
4.7%
13.7%
2022
$84.20
Jan — Dec: 52
$1,598,116
2023
$86.75
Full Year - 55
$1,741,506
2024"
$91.00*
Full Year - 60
$1,998,360
2025
$95.50*
Full Year - 60
$2,091,450
2026
$100.25*
Full Year - 65
$2,378,431
9.0%
14.7
4.7%
13.7
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Water Treatment Feasibility Study
for the City of Monticello
Grec,�Johnson and Ursinio Puga, PE
Outline
• Drinking Water Regulations & Background
• Monticello's Water Quality Evaluation
• Water Treatment Evaluation
• Overview of Funding Options
• Recommended Schedule
• Questions
4 Contaminants that
present a risk to humans
4 Establish Maximum
Contaminant Limits
1 (MCLs)
� �Water � Mandatory and
Enforceable
Ilk"k-kanulatin-rS Fr 0
Contaminants that are
1w 4 not health threatening
••- •-•• -
(at_r supply systems 4 Establish guidelines for
WaterPrinking Act aesthetic and physical
effects
> Non -mandatory and non -
enforceable
Monitoring Unregulated Contaminants
• The EPA implements monitoring programs for unregulated contaminants
• The monitoring program is known as Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR)
• UCMR programs are completed in 5 -year cycles
United States
• The City of Monticello was included CAW AAgeir;aYnmentalProtection Search EPA.gov
as part of UCMR4 (2017 — 2021 cycle) Envirommental Topics ,, Laws& Regulations Report a Iriolation 1-o About EPA
Monitoring Unregulated Drinking Water Contaminants CONTACT US
• Manganese was included as part of UCMR4
Monitoring Unregulated
Fact Sheets about the Fourth
Drinking Water
Conta m Ina nts Ho me
Unregulated Contaminant
Abu utthe Unr
ContamInant Monitoring
Monitoring Rule (UCMR 4)
Rule (UCMR)
Meetings&Materials
These fad sheets provide background informatbn and contaminantllst information about the
fourth Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule (UCMR4).
Laboratory Approval
Program
UCMR4 Basic Information Fdct Sheet (pdf). (December 2016, 815-F-16-007)
General background information for UCMR 4.
Occurrence Data
• UCMR 4Fart Sheet for Assessment Monitoringanotoxins(pdf)_(Decemher2016,815-F-
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UCMR4 — Manganese
• Naturally occurring in groundwater, surface water, and food
• Essential to human health in small amounts
• Non -mandatory limit under Secondary Regulations
Secondary Concentration: 0.05 milligrams per litter (mg/L)
Effects on drinking water: black to brown color, black staining, and bitter metallic taste
The MDH has stablished recommended health guidance values in drinking water
Infants: 0.10 mg/L
Children and adults: 0.30 mg/L
Monticello's Raw Water Quality
(1) AWWA Recommended Concentration - 150 mg/L as CaCO3
(2) Minnesota Department of Health Limit
Primary
Secondary
Production Well Concentrations
Blended
Parameter
Unit
Limit
Limit
1
2
3
4
5
Concentrations
Total Iron
mg/L
-
0.300
-
0.097
0.785
0.333
0.285
0.256
Total
mg/L
-
0.050
0.693
0.720
0.810
0.769
0.435
0.664
Manganese
HardnessM
mg/L as
_
_
323
296
303
313
326
314
CaCO3
Combined
pCi/L
4.9(2)
-
0.75
1.46
4.97
0.63
0.27
1.1
Radium
(1) AWWA Recommended Concentration - 150 mg/L as CaCO3
(2) Minnesota Department of Health Limit
Is hardness in drinking water dangerous?
• Water contains high amounts of calcium and
magnesium
• Defined as the capacity of the water to react with soap
• Not considered a health risk
• Can build up scale and cause staining of water fixtures
and clothes
• At-home water softener units remove hardness but
generate chlorides
7
Available Water Treatment Methods
Target Treatment
Contaminants Methods
Conventional Y
G ravity
Manganese, Iron, Biological
Radium, and Filtration
others Only Conventional
Pre u re
Biological
Pros/Cons
Effective and common technology
Multi-level facility design
Significant chemical savings
Compact design and cheaper
construction
Reduced operational flexibility
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -
Lime Softening Effective and flexible technology
with Filtration Large footprint and costly
Manganese, Iron, Softening and Ion E4Lckange Effective
Radium, Hardness Filtration with Flitration Large footprint and high residuals
and others
Reverse Effective, flexible and compact design
Os><sis Costly and very high residuals
Membranes
Water Treatment Capacity Determination
10.0
9.0
8.0
ro 7.0
V
6.0
� 5.0
a�
0
4.0
CU
3.0
2.0
1.0
0.0
•
•
•
2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 2050 2055
Date (yyyy)
Firm Pumping Capacity
Projected MDD
Treatment Capacity
Recommendation
9 Million of Gallons per Day (MGD) Capacity
2060 2065 2070
Proposed Location
of Water Treatment
Plant
• Three preferred City -owned
properties
• Property No. 2 is recommended
• New raw watermain will be needed
to convey Wells 1, 2, and 5 to the
water plant
uw watermain from the existing wells w
_inion pipes_
.and.
Opinion of Probable Cost for 9 MGD Facility
Item
iGravityFiltration
Conventional
Biological Gravity
Filtration
Gravity Filtration
with Lime Softening
Capital Raw Watermain Costs
$1,847,500
$1,847,500
$1,847,500
Capital Water Treatment Plant Costs
$22,252,500
$23,112,500
$38,817,500
Sub -Total Capital Costs
$24,100, 000
$24, 960, 000
$40.,665,,000
20 -Year Loan Cost 1.5% Loan Interest
$3,974,445
$4,116,271
$6,704,608
Sub -Total Capital and Loan Costs
$28,074,445
$29,076,271
$47,369,608
O&M Costs per Year
$221,259
$181,777
$869,575
20 -Year O&M Costs 3.0% Inflation
$5,945,000
$4,884,000
$233,366,000
TOTAL 20 -YEAR COST
$3430193500
$3339613000
$7037367000
I Cost Comparison: +$58, 500
Recommendation
Cheapest Option +$36, 775, 000
Centralized gravity filtration plant with flexibility to operate conventionally or biologically
CITY Or'
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Figure F2 Conceptual
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s
-
Site Plan
Monticello WTP Feasibility Study
City of Monticello
L
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{
Lie end
VVTP Building
Area for Future Expansion
Public Works Garage
r
Conveys water from the filter
basins to the reservoir by gravity 1
Backwash Tank
Parking Lot and Driveway
r
t
1
{ Conveys water from the reservoiI
— —r — — — to the high service pumps
5tormwater Basin
_
;► 1'
1 {
Existing Reservoir
_
TY
' . Existing 0.76 MG Reservoir
J Existing Production Well
to be used as a clearwell for
f the water treatment facility
Existing Raw Waterrrain
Existing Distribution Watermain
F
���ME*�
---- Proposed Raw Watermain
——-ProposedFifterEffluentLine
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— ^,--------r
r
Proposed Connecting Line
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7
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--- Proposed WTP Effluent Line
Parcels
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Chemical
Rooms
High Service
Pumps
CONCEPTUAL FLOOR PLAN
C - IC Y'
SC. -LE IN -ET
Pl+N 6Y: CHECKS'
CAG CIl
CONCEPTUAL
FLOOR PLAN
SHEET
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1 3
CONCEPTUAL
FLOOR PLAN
SHEET
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Water Treatment Plant Renderings
Water Treatment Plant Renderings (cont.)
Architectural design should
consider visibility from
Interstate 94
Adjust Time of Day
Adjust Position Along IH94
7401
Securing Funds
• PFA Drinking Water Revolving Fund (DWRF)
• Clean Water Fund
0".. I
Infrastructure Bill
• Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)
• Point Source Implementation Grant (PSIG)
• Bonding Bill
• Federal Earmarks
Project approved for loan funding through DWRF
Project may receive grant funding through IIJA
P
Recommended Implementation Schedule
Recommended timeline to provide manganese -free drinking water by 2025
7�W
Task
Date
Mailer/Flyer to Residents
July 2022
Water Treatment
Pilot Study
August 2022 — November 2022
Water Treatment
Plant Design and Bidding
January 2023 —July 2023
Construction Contract Awarded by City Council
August 2023
Water Treatment
Plant Construction
September 2023 — December 2024
Water Treatment
Plant Startup
January 2025
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THANK YOU!
QUESTIONS?