Cities Plan More than $28 Billion in Spending
The following survey includes some numbers rounded to the nearest million. The numbers reflect budget projections. In many cases, budgets for fiscal 2000 have not been finalized and are subject to change. The projects listed are expected to be under construction within the next five years, but are not necessarily approved or financed. In some cases, the projects could be scrapped, downsized or delayed. Not all agencies responded, so the numbers listed for a given city may reflect only a partial value of capital spending there.
Albuquerque
Water fiscal 99: $56,300,000 Projected 5-year: $201,500,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $44,600,000 Projected 5-year: $86,600,000
Albuquerque
Water projects include $5 million to replace gas chlorine systems with on-site hypochlorite generation, $50 million for water line and facility rehabilitation, $16 million for industrial reuse water supplies, and $12 million for the design and permitting of a new surface water treatment plant.
Albuquerque
Wastewater projects include $40 million for sewer line and interceptor rehab, $7 million for plant renovations, $7 million for cogeneration facility expansion, and $4 million for pump station rehabilitation.
Atlanta
Wastewater fiscal 99: $362,676,528 Projected 5-year: $559,182,010
Atlanta
For water treatment, the city of Atlanta plans river sill improvements to the Chattahoochee River Sill. This includes stabilizing the bank and construction of a new raw water intake. The Chattahoochee & Hemphill chemical storage systems will undergo improvements, including instrumentation to provide flow capacity. The city also plans to provide discharge piping and improvements to 36-in. through 60-in. pipelines for the Hemphill pumping station. Also, the water department plans to renovate filters, constructed in 1941, at the Hemphill production facilities.
Atlanta
In wastewater treatment, capital improvements will affect combined sewer overflows, wastewater treatment plants and sewers. The city will focus on complying with consent orders addressing specific spills that entered waters of the state. The city has paid approximately $360,000 in penalties. The capital improvements will work on the causes of these spills, such as inadequate capacity, insufficient maintenance, operation and management, blockages by debris and grease, and deteriorated sewers.
Austin
Water fiscal 99: $56,535,000 Projected 5-year: $256,988,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $47,640,000 Projected 5-year: $306,074,000
Austin
Water projects include $25 million for a 66/72-in. tunnel/pipeline, $15 million for a pump station and pipeline to serve the North and Northwest area, $73 million for land purchases to protect a drinking water source, and $32 million for 160-mgd water treatment plant improvements.
Austin
Wastewater projects include $100 million for expansion of the South Austin Regional WWTPs capacity from 50 mgd to 75 mgd, $20 million for improvements to expand Walnut Creek WWTP from 60 to 75 mgd, and $20 million to replace deteriorating electrical systems in the Walnut Creek WWTP.
Boston
Water fiscal 99: $17,340,123 Projected 3-year: $43,965,397 Wastewater fiscal 99: $17,186,174 Projected 3-year: $50,517,886
Boston
Each years Capital Improvement Program contains funds to replace or rehabilitate a minimum of 17 miles of water pipe per year. This program will continue until 2010 when it will be reevaluated. There are no other major improvements planned. Boston purchases its water from a regional authority and thus does not have a treatment facility. All water is distributed by gravity; thus capital projects are limited to the upgrade of the distribution system.
Boston
The wastewater system consists of collection systems only. Two projects involve separation of combined sewer systems: $82 million for Dorchester Separation and $45 million for the Stony Brook Separation project. $5.6 million is set aside for the cleaning of the Stony Brook Conduit, with $2 million slated for the Old Stony Brook Conduit. Replacement of the St. Conduit is expected to cost $1.5 million.
Buffalo
Water fiscal 99: $14,000,000 Projected 5-year: $75,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $5,800,000 Projected 5-year: $15,200,000
Buffalo
Water projects include $350,000 in tank upgrades, $4.75 million in upgrades to the North Basin, $1.2 million in intake repairs, $5 million for the metering program, and $5.8 million for water line replacements.
Buffalo
Wastewater projects include a SCADA project to cost $2 million, an $8 million centrifuge installation, and $5 million in storm sewer work.
Charlotte
Water fiscal 99: $56,129,000 Projected 5-year: $215,661,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $95,049,000 Projected 5-year: $227,979,000
Charlotte
Top drinking water projects include a new 120-in. raw water line stretching for five miles, water line rehabilitation and replacement, treatment plant rehabilitation or upgrade and capacity increases and street main extensions.
Charlotte
Top wastewater projects include street main extensions, a new parallel relief sewer, participation in the building of the Tri-County Regional Treatment Plant, sewer line rehabilitation and replacement, and treatment plant improvements.
Charlotte
*
Chicago
Water fiscal 99: $117,000,000 Projected 5-year: $519,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $299,938,600 Projected 5-year: $1,149,242,000
Chicago
Water projects include an ongoing 45-mile annual water main replacement program expected to cost approximately $50 million, the $42 million conversion of Roseland Pumping Station from steam to electric power (currently under construction), Jardine Water Purification Plants West Filter Building roof replacement (to be bid in fall 1999), and the South Water Purification Plant fluoride equipment replacement (to be bid in fall 2000).
Chicago
Wastewater projects include the Tunnel and Reservoir Plan (TARP), estimated to cost $2.5 billion in all. In phases one and two, the project seeks to improve water quality by capturing combined sewer overflows and storing the polluted water until it can be pumped into a treatment plant for processing. The Chicago Underflow Plan (CUP) is an element of TARP phase two, in cooperation with the Army Corps of Engineers. The plan involves a network of reservoirs linked to the TARP tunnels which will significantly increase the storage capacity of the system during severe storm events. The Infrastructure Replacement and Modernization program will identify and prioritize aged, worn, and obsolete equipment and facilities for maintenance, upgrade, or replacement.
Cincinnati
Water fiscal 99: $40,656,000 Projected 5-year: $195,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $83,000,000 Projected 5-year: $418,577,000
Cincinnati
Water projects include 25 miles of water main replacements, five miles of new water main to serve Northern Kentucky, the Richard Miller Treatment Plant Filter Replacement to meet the requirements of the Surface Water Treatment Rule, and the development of a work order resource management system.
Cincinnati
Wastewater projects include $86 million in treatment plant additions and modifications, $80 million for combined sewer overflow control, $54 million for sewer rehabilitation work, and $51 million for new sewers for unsewered county areas.
Cleveland
Water fiscal 99: $86,400,000 Water fiscal 2000: $109,900,000 Projected 5-year: $553,700,000
Cleveland
Costs for projects in the water treatment and distribution area include $20 million for the North Royalton pump station and storage tank, $8 million for the Parma Reservoir renovation, $92 million for the Garrett A. Morgan plant enhancement program, $74 million for the Nottingham plant enhancement program, and $150 million for the Baldwin plant enhancement program.
Columbus
Water fiscal 99: $48,115,000 Projected 5-year: $235,125,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $117,007,000 Projected 5-year: $646,759,000
Columbus
No project details available
Dallas
Water fiscal 99: $56,400,000 Projected 5-year: $319,600,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $58,700,000 Projected 5-year: $289,700,000
Dallas
rinking water projects include $44 million over the next five years for renovation and rehabilitation of the 400 mgd East Side Plant and $19.4 million for the rehabilitation of the Bachman Plant.
Dallas
Wastewater projects include $6.3 million for the expansion of the citys 150 mgd Central wastewater treatment plants chlorine contact basin, and $10 million for process improvements to the citys 90 mgd Southside Wastewater Treatment Plants clarifier.
Denver
Water fiscal 99: $138,200,000 Projected 5-year: $346,600,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $42,500,000 Projected 5-year: $82,700,000
Denver
Water Projects include $91.3 million for phases I and II of the Nonpotable Reuse Project. The total project cost is estimated at $121 million and the city plans on finishing it by 2011. The Foothills Clear Water Basin is a $12 million project to design and construct a 25-mg reservoir at the Foothills WTP. Another project is to develop storage using reclaimed gravel pits downstream from Metro Sewer outfall to recapture water released to supplement Metro Reach flows in average and above average years. The project is estimated to cost $18.9 million for the next five years. The list of projects also includes $39.6 million in improvements to Filter Plant 1 at Marston and $4 million to replace a PCCP section of pipe.
Denver
Wastewater projects include $15.8 million for channel improvements and flow equalization, $6.3 million for adding clarifiers to the South Complex plant in the Sand Creek Basin, $5.9 million for rehabilitation of the central treatment plants electrical distribution, and $4.8 million for the Sanderson Gulch and Sanderson Gulch Common Interceptor Improvements.
Detroit
Water fiscal 99: not finalized Projected 5-year: not finalized Wastewater fiscal 99: not finalized Projected 5-year: not finalized
Detroit
Water projects include the design/build of a new 200 mgd water plant that will be capable of meeting the areas projected maximum daytime water demand in the year 2050. This project is expected to cost $291,299,927 and has already begun. Phase II of a water and wastewater departmentwide instrumentation, control and computer systems program in progress is expected to cost $249,243,920.
Detroit
Wastewater projects include phase III of a Rouge River tunnel for CSOs, to cost the city $523,500,000, expected to start in the next 5 years. This is part of the DWSDs long-term Combined Sewer Overflow Control Plan that totals $1,070,300,000. Another major project will be the Conner Creek CSO Storage and Treatment Facility and other demonstration projects, expected to cost $123,065,000.
El Paso
Water fiscal 99: $37,000,000 Projected 5-year: $396,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $20,700,000 Projected 5-year: $141,000,000
El Paso
Top improvement projects for water treatment and distribution include $22 million for a 20 mgd plant expansion to begin in November 1999, $100 million for a new Upper Valley water plant, $100 million for a New Mexico/Texas Aqueduct and $67 million for an El Paso Aqueduct.
El Paso
Projects for wastewater collection and treatment include $25 million for Haskell Street plant upgrades now under way, $18 million for new Northwest reclaimed water systems now in construction, $35 million for the Bustamante plant expansion, and $13 million for Haskell Street reclaimed water systems.
Fresno
Water fiscal 99: $25,000,000 Projected 5-year: $52,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $40,000,000 Projected 5-year: $80,000,000
Fresno
Water projects include $26.4 million for the design and construction of a 20 mgd surface water treatment facility, $1 million for water well construction, $630,000 for water supply disinfection systems, and $563,300 for infrastructure for Roeding Business Park.
Fresno
Wastewater projects include $6.2 million for the rehabilitation of digesters at the wastewater treatment plant, $18 million for a new sewer line at the Grantland Interceptor Sewer, $23 million for the rehabilitation of the North Avenue sewer line, and $10.5 million for the rehabilitation of the Delmar, Ashlan, and Mars Sewer line.
Honolulu
Wastewater fiscal 99: $70,000,000 Projected 5-year: $500,000,000
Honolulu
Wastewater projects include $22 million for a large force main replacement under a harbor, to be bid in 1999, $12 million for enhancements to the Wahaiwa WWTP Conversion and Effluent Disposal System, to be bid in 1999, $7 million for enhancements and expansion of the Waipahu WWPS Modifications and Expansion, to be bid in 1999, and $35 million for a new Sand Island WWTP disinfection facility, to be bid in 2000.
Houston
Water fiscal 99: $128,500,000 Projected 5-year: $612,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $131,300,000 Projected 5-year: $728,600,000
Houston
On the water side, the city plans to spend $183.6 million for the design and construction of replacement distribution mains and the upgrade of small mains which have documented maintenance problems, $293.3 million for the upgrade of the East Water Plant to comply with Federal and State regulations and increase capacity, $78.5 million for the inspection and rehabilitation of existing water storage tanks, $365.6 million for the design and construction of major water distribution lines to convey treated water from surface water facilities and $74.6 million for the rehabilitation of pump stations.
Houston
On the wastewater side, the city plans to spend $248.6 million on sewer renewal/replacement in various deteriorated neighborhood systems on an emergency basis, $97.5 million to renew/replace various inoperable components of lift and pump stations throughout the city, $140.4 million for the replacement or upgrade of small-diameter sewer lines that frequently need repair, and about $69.6 million for the planning, design and construction of large-diameter sewer rehabilitation projects. Recently about half of the areas 123 miles of large-diameter sewers were inspected. At least 40 percent of the inspected sewers needed rehabilitation.
Indianapolis
Water fiscal 99: $34,000,000 Projected 5-year: $180,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $33,800,000 Projected 5-year: $107,000,000
Indianapolis
Top water projects include $104 million for the expansion of the system and addition of new customers, $43 million for supply and infrastructure upgrades, $5 million for regulatory compliance in residuals handling, and $13 million for automation and efficiency improvements.
Indianapolis
Under the heading of wastewater collection and treatment, the city plans to spend approximately $1.7 million on the 2nd barrel of the siphon under the White River. The Franklin Township Regional Sewer & Lift Station, a 12-mgd planned sewer, should cost about $9 million. The Pogues Run Phase I flood protection and mitigation project will cost the city about $15 million. Two other major projects are planned - the 42nd & Sherman Barrett Lea sanitary sewer at about $43.2 million, and the construction of a CSO in-system storage project for CSO mitigation at $3.6 million.
Jacksonville
Water fiscal 99: $64,000,000 Projected 5-year: not available Wastewater fiscal 99: $131,000,000 Projected 5-year: not available
Jacksonville
No project details available.
Los Angeles
Water fiscal 99: $250,000,000 Projected 5-year: $1,350,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99 (projected): $85,000,000 Projected 5-year: $767,355,000
Los Angeles
Water projects include infrastructure improvements such as the replacement of trunk lines and mains; filtration plants, new tanks and new trunklines for stormwater; the Owens Dry Lake dust mitigation project; and the replacement of other aged facilities, such as tanks, pump stations, buildings and yards.
Los Angeles
Wastewater projects will include several mandated by the regional water quality control board. The East Central Interceptor Sewer, to be replaced starting in 2001, will cost approximately $215,000,000 and take about three years. The NorthEast Interceptor Sewer, to be replaced starting in late 2001, is expected to run the city $150,000,000. Four other sewer rehab projects combined will cost approximately $117,426,000. These projects, together called the Cease & Desist Order Program, will take at least five years to carry out. Over the next five years, L.A. also plans to spend $256,966,000 on collection system sewer repair, $179,160,000 on pumping plants, $72,173,000 on a cement sewer replacement program, $7,500,000 on emergency sewer repairs, and $35,000,000 on an accelerated sewer repair program.
Memphis
Water fiscal 99: $19,614,000 Projected 5-year: Not available Wastewater fiscal 99: $24,000,000 Projected 5-year: $108,000,000
Memphis
Water projects include $20 million for the South Pumping Station plant construction, $4.4 million for plant expansion of the Davis Pumping Station, $1.5 million for an emergency generator for the Davis Pumping Station, and $1.5 million for emergency generators for the Lichterman Pumping Station.
Memphis
Wastewater projects include $32 million for the Wolf River Parallel Interceptor project, $18 million for new anaerobic digesters, $6 million for the Loosahatchie Interceptor project, and $5 million for new sludge disposal facilities.
Miami-Dade County (Water & Sewer Department)
Water fiscal 99: $116,332,000 Projected 5-year: $243,583,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $157,369,000 Projected 5-year: $193,446,000
Miami-Dade County (Water & Sewer Department)
For drinking water projects, the area plans to spend money on new facilities for the removal of disinfection byproducts and the upgrade of facilities at water treatment plants. For wastewater projects, the area plans the rehabilitation of sewer mains due to infiltration and inflow, and a system-wide lift station upgrade.
Minneapolis (Metropolitan Council Environmental Services)
Wastewater fiscal 99: $59,200,000 Projected 5-year: $412,370,000
Minneapolis (Metropolitan Council Environmental Services)
In wastewater collection and treatment, the area expects to spend $184.5 million on Metro Plant solids processing improvements, $69.6 million on liquid treatment improvements for the Metro Plant, $49 million for a new 10 mgd plant in South Washington County, and $42 million for process control improvements to the Metro Plant.
New York City (New York City Department of Environmental Protection)
Water fiscal 99: $388,000,000 Water fiscal 2000: $591,000,000 Projected 5-year: $2,000,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $706,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 2000: $1,140,000,000 Projected 5-year: $4,960,000,000
New York City (New York City Department of Environmental Protection)
The major water treatment project will be the Croton Water Treatment Plant, a new 290 mgd plant estimated to cost $900 million. This plant will replace the oldest of three systems that provide drinking water to NYC and some upstate communities. Although the system now meets health standards, it has had problems with color, taste, odor and insect larvae.
New York City (New York City Department of Environmental Protection)
For wastewater treatment, the Newtown Creek Wastewater Pollution Control Plant is under a consent order to upgrade treatment. The 310 mgd facility, which discharges to the East River, will cost $1.5 to $2.2 billion and is expected to be completed between 2006 and 2010.
Oakland, Ca. (EBMUD)
Water fiscal 99: $237,445,000 Projected 5-year: $1,030,401,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $47,614,000 Projected 5-year: $118,135,000
Oakland, Ca. (EBMUD)
Water projects include pipeline infrastructure renewals, service lateral replacements (polybutylene), open-cut reservoir rehabilitation, and treatment plant upgrades.
Oakland, Ca. (EBMUD)
Wastewater projects include the rehabilitation of Wood Street Sewer Interceptor, a concrete pipe rehabilitation project, a rehabilitation of the 3rd Street Interceptor Sewer, and a new NAS pump station.
Oklahoma City
Water fiscal 99: $10,155,000 Projected 5-year: $97,580,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $10,400,000 Projected 5-year: $68,610,000
Oklahoma City
Water projects include $40 million for a 30-mgd expansion of a water treatment plant, $5.7 million for highway utility relocations and $5.3 million for Lake Overholser Dam improvements.
Oklahoma City
Wastewater projects are expected to cost $6 million for a 5 mgd expansion of the Deer Creek Plant, $6 million for East Cow Creek Interceptor work, and $5.1 million for highway utility relocations.
Omaha (Omaha Public Works, Metropolitan Utilities District of Omaha)
Water fiscal 99: $6,000,000 Projected 5-year: $200,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $11,450,000 Projected 5-year: $54,150,000
Omaha (Omaha Public Works, Metropolitan Utilities District of Omaha)
In the water area, the city is planning the design and construction of a 100-mgd wellfield and lime-softening treatment facility. Construction is expected to start in late 2000 for the wellfield, and late 2001/early 2002 for the treatment plant.
Omaha (Omaha Public Works, Metropolitan Utilities District of Omaha)
Projects in the wastewater area are $4 million per year for separations of combined sewer systems, $8 million for rehabilitation of a sludge processing facility, $2 million for treatment plant piping replacement, $1 million for grit removal improvement, and $1.5 million for sludge dewatering rehabilitation.
Phoenix (Phoenix Water Services Department)
Water fiscal 99: $145,273,000 Projected 5-year: $453,202,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $84,243,700 Projected 5-year: $202,283,700
Phoenix (Phoenix Water Services Department)
Water projects planned include a $28.1 million solids-handling system, a $23 million, 13-mile pipeline and booster station, $7.7 million for installation of 4 miles of 54-in. pipe, and $5.6 million for the connection of computer databases within the department for use by the staff and outside agencies.
Phoenix (Phoenix Water Services Department)
Wastewater projects include $40.4 million for a 30-mgd expansion of the 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant, $5.3 million for the expansion of blower facilities at the 91st Avenue plant, $3.3 million for the construction of relief sewers in North Phoenix area, and $2.8 million for installation of gas-powered electric generators at the 23rd Avenue WWTP.
Portland, Or. (Bureau of Environmental Services)
Wastewater fiscal 99: $95,462,110 Projected 5-year: $385,950,789
Portland, Or. (Bureau of Environmental Services)
Wastewater projects include $37.4 million for new wet weather treatment facilities, $27.7 million for a CSO control system, $26.8 million for the Columbia Slough Consolidation Conduit, and $22.4 million for the Tanner Creek Basin Stream Diversion.
Sacramento (Department of Utilities)
Water fiscal 99: $91,374,000 Projected 5-year: $181,333,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $3,203,750 Projected 5-year: $18,997,750
Sacramento (Department of Utilities)
For projects in the water treatment and distribution area, the city plans to spend most of the money (about $78 million) on expansion, about $8.3 million on distribution, about $1.7 million on production, keeping roughly $1.5 million in reserve.
Sacramento (Department of Utilities)
The Sacramento Regional County Sanitation District is handling most of the spending for projects in the wastewater collection and treatment area. The city itself plans to spend about $983,800 on combined sewer system improvements, about $828,800 on pumping systems, about $923,300 on collection systems, keeping approximately $287,000 in reserve.
Sacramento (Regional County Sanitation District)
Wastewater fiscal 99: $350,000,000 Projected 5-year: $465,000,000
Sacramento (Regional County Sanitation District)
For projects in the wastewater collection and treatment area, the county plans to spend $100 to 110 million on the biosolids management program, $82 million on the Lower Northwest Interceptor, $36 million on the Northwest Interceptor, and $36 million on the Bradshaw Interceptor.
San Antonio Water System
Water fiscal 99: $117,000,000 Projected 5-year: $500,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $46,800,000 Projected 5-year: $336,000,000
San Antonio Water System
For drinking water, the city is planning for water main replacements, construction of 74 miles of water reuse system and design of water supply pipeline.
San Antonio Water System
Wastewater projects will include the expansion of Medio Treatment Plant, a sewer main replacement, and sewer outfall reconstruction and expansion.
San Diego (Metropolitan Wastewater Department)
Water fiscal 99: $131,904,347 Projected 5-year: $541,347,688 Wastewater fiscal 99: $252,769,517 Projected 5-year: $611,790,508
San Diego (Metropolitan Wastewater Department)
Water projects include $73.5 million for upgrade and expansion of the Alvarado Treatment Plant, $66.8 million for upgrade and expansion of the Miramar Treatment Plant, $41.4 million for annual water main replacements, and $23.4 million for the Mid-City Pipeline, which will provide backup capacity for the mid-city area.
San Diego (Metropolitan Wastewater Department)
Wastewater projects include a new metro biosolids center, the construction of the North City Reclamation Plant, South Bay Water Reclamation Plant, and annual sewer main replacements.
San Francisco (Public Utilities Commission)
Water fiscal 99: $144,000,000 Projected 5-year: $1,080,000,000* Wastewater fiscal 99: $26,300,000 Projected 5-year: $243,000,000**
San Francisco (Public Utilities Commission)
Water projects include supply reliability projects and water quality projects.
San Francisco (Public Utilities Commission)
Wastewater projects include sewer repairs and replacements, and treatment plant improvements. *Approximately $400 million has been authorized. **This estimate is subject to voter approval.
Seattle (Public Utilities)
Water fiscal 99: $132,000,000 Water fiscal 2000: $98,000,000 Projected 5-year: $485,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $36,000,000 Wastewater fiscal 2000: $35,000,000 Projected 5-year: $189,000,000
Seattle (Public Utilities)
For projects in the water treatment and distribution area, the city plans to spend an estimated $100 million on a new ozone disinfection facility for the Cedar River supply, $92 million on a 120-mgd filtration plant currently under construction, an estimated $65 million for a 20-25 mgd regional inter-tie pipeline between Tacomas Green River supply system and Seattles Cedar River supply system, and $58 million for an 8-mile, 60-in. pipeline for the Tolt System.
Seattle (Public Utilities)
For projects in the wastewater collection and treatment area, the city plans to spend approximately $26 million for a CSO project shared jointly with King County, $15 million for a four-year, mainline sewer inspection and repair program, $11 million for the redesign and redevelopment of existing utility shop and administration facilities at Haller Lake, and $4 million for a four-year sewage pump stations rehabilitation.
St. Louis (Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District)
Wastewater fiscal 2000: $115,300,000 Projected 5-year: $508,000,000
St. Louis (Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District)
Wastewater projects include $70 million for the construction of a new 25-mgd treatment plant and wetlands preservation area to start in 2000, $25 million for a new interceptor sewer and pump station to start in 2001, $4 million for the expansion of the Coldwater Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, and $5 million for the continued effort to minimize the impact of combined sewer overflows to the Mississippi River.
Toledo (Dept. of Public Utilities/Water and Water Reclamation)
Water fiscal 99: $30,700,000 Projected 5-year: $78,596,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $4,427,000 Projected 5-year: $56,697,000
Toledo (Dept. of Public Utilities/Water and Water Reclamation)
Water projects include $20 million for Phase I construction of an Eastside water line, $14 million for Phase II construction of the Eastside water main, $4 million for Superior Street water main replacement, $1.5 million for Upton Avenue water main replacement, and $1.2 million for instrument and control systems upgrades.
Toledo (Dept. of Public Utilities/Water and Water Reclamation)
Wastewater projects include $29.8 million for wet weather treatment projects starting this year, $11.4 million for renovations of final clarifiers and aeration tanks which started in 1998, $8.8 million for aeration system study and replacement, and $3.7 million for large pump station renovations.
Tucson (City of Tucson Water Department, Pima County Wastewater Management)
Wastewater fiscal 99: $34,420,000 Projected 5-year: $182,237,000
Tucson (City of Tucson Water Department, Pima County Wastewater Management)
Water projects include $70.5 million for storage and recharge projects that will annually recharge 60,000-acre-feet of water, $10.6 million for an accelerated program to replace undersized or leaky galvanized steel mains, $8.1 million for the rehabilitation of 44 miles of cast iron pipe, and $2.1 million for the replacement of 10 hydropneumatic pressure vessels per year at well and booster stations.
Tucson (City of Tucson Water Department, Pima County Wastewater Management)
Wastewater projects include the expansion of the Ina Road WPCF plant to increase the capacity from 25 mgd to 37.5 mgd, the expansion of the Green Valley WWTF to increase capacity from 2.1 mgd to 4.1 mgd, the rehabilitation of 21,000 feet of a 30-in. diameter reinforced concrete sewer interceptor, the extension of Arivaca Junction sewer interceptor, and the construction of a wetlands for effluent treatment and lakes for storage/recharge to provide reclaimed water for uses at the Kino Sports Complex.
Tulsa (City of Tulsa)
Water fiscal 99: $8,837,000 Projected 5-year: $70,100,000 Wastewater fiscal 99: $12,430,000 Projected 5-year: $67,200,000
Tulsa (City of Tulsa)
For water projects, the city plans to complete a new treatment plant and continue to replace and/or improve distribution mains, and to continue watershed and water quality studies.
Tulsa (City of Tulsa)
Wastewater projects include treatment plant improvements and collection system rehabilitation.