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R98-05 AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
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R98-05 AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
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4/12/2016 2:26:19 PM
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Resolution/Ordinance
Res Ord Num
R98-05
Res Ord Title
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR SOUTH WATER TREATMENT PLANT INTAKE STUDY CITY PROJECT 9732
Approved Date
1/5/1998
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���• Ec7 <br /> a <br /> c <br /> V 7s <br /> '/ILINO�Y <br /> December 30, 1997 <br /> PUBLIC WORKS MEMORANDUM <br /> N0. 97 - 411 <br /> MEMORANDiJM TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council <br /> FROM: James L. Williams, Jr., City Manager <br /> Bruce A. McNabb, Director of Public W rks j� <br /> Stephen P. Swanson, City Engineer `�j <br /> John A. Smith, Water Production Manager <br /> SUBJECT: South Water Treatment Plant Intakes Study <br /> The City of Decatur's South Water Treatment Plant (SWTP) was completed in 1988 to <br /> provide a treatment capacity of 36 million gallons per day (mgd) of water and is capable of being <br /> expanded to a 54 mgd plant. The raw water for the SWTP is piped from two intakes in Lake <br /> Decatur. The SWTP, on an average, produces approxirriately 80 percent of the City's treated <br /> water and the remaining amount is produced by the City's North Water Treatment Plant, which <br /> produces 8 mgd. The SWTP has and will continue to play a critical role in meeting the City's <br /> water needs. The quality of the water in the Lake and the ability to draw water from the Lake are <br /> basic to the ability of the SWTP to meet the City's supply needs. <br /> The City is in the process of undertaking watershed management studies and programs for <br /> nitrate and sediment control as they impact the Lake's water quality. However, on a more limited <br /> scale, the water quality at the SWTP intakes is susceptible to spills occurring on the roadways <br /> adjacent to or over the Lake. These roadways carry considerable traffic including bulk transport <br /> trucks. There could be a very limited time to contain or control a spill from an accident before the <br /> material enters the Lake and threatens the City's raw water supply. This and other related <br /> concerns need to be evaluated to aid the City in deternuning how best to further develop <br /> preventive measures and programs to ensure the protection of the water supply at the SWTP <br /> intakes. <br />
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