Laserfiche WebLink
City Council Utility Committee <br />Meeting Minutes <br />Friday, January 18, 2019 <br />Page 3 of 5 <br />various treatments. Councilmember Stolzmann asked if staff could reach out to <br />Parks to help with treatment of other open water like: Warembourgh Pond, <br />Community Park and the Golf Course Ponds. Mr. Venette said he would reach out <br />and see how they could assist. Councilmember Stolzmann complimented staff on <br />not getting any calls for taste and odor. Mr. Venette added that in 2017 Louisville <br />participated in the annual taste test at the RMSAWWA Conference and came in <br />2nd place. <br />Mr. Peterson updated members on 2018 CIPs. There were 42 total water and <br />wastewater projects and 25 were wrapped up in 2018. The 17 projects carrying <br />over to 2019 are all active and in some form of either design or construction. The <br />majority of the carryover projects are scheduled for completion in first quarter of <br />2019. Mr. Peterson went on to say there are a total of 30 new projects for 2019 <br />and a few of these are already in the bidding process. Mr. Peterson, noted that <br />many of these project will finish in 2019 with a couple design projects with a <br />scheduled construction phase in 2020. Mr. Kowar explained that in utilities it is <br />typical to do the design in advance of construction as there are shorter construction <br />windows resulting from operational constraints. Mr. Peterson next provided <br />background on the Windy Gap Firm Project. Councilmember Stolzmann asked <br />that the summary memo completed last year be provided to Councilmember <br />Maloney. Mr. Peterson affirmed that the memo would be provided. Mr. Kowar <br />continued with the Windy Gap discussion by explaining the recent acquisition costs <br />of CBT water and the comparison to Windy Gap. Mr. Peterson subsequent subject <br />was a summary of the water system facility plan from 2012 that essentially has <br />been finalized with the few remaining project scheduled in the next 2 to 3 years. <br />Mr. Peterson wrapped up with the projects that are still in development and could <br />become future requests including: the Louisville pipeline rehabilitation, long term <br />capital expenses for water storage, water tank repairs and lift stations <br />rehabilitation. <br />The Utility Committee expressed their appreciation for the presentations and <br />thanked everybody for their time. <br />VII. Date for Next Meeting <br />• Next Meeting — Friday, March 15, 2019 at 2:30 p.m. <br />• Added meeting - April 12, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. - Utility Rate Audit <br />VII. Update — Trash RFP <br />Mr. Kowar started by saying that two bids were received which haven't been <br />posted yet as they are still under review. The bids received are from Republic and <br />Western Disposal. Staff is looking at scheduling interviews in the next week or <br />two. The Committee discussed who will be sitting on the selection team. <br />Councilmember Maloney volunteered to represent the Utility Committee. <br />Councilmember Stolzmann asked for a general sense on the bids results. Mr. <br />Kowar responded that after his review the City is in a good position. <br />5 <br />