File #: 17-474    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Action Item Status: Approved
File created: 5/11/2017 In control: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
On agenda: 5/23/2017 Final action: 5/23/2017
Title: 9:30 A.M. - Public Hearing to Consider Approving Application for Funding for the Anderson Springs Septic to Sewer Project under the 2016 Butte and Valley Wildfire Recovery Disaster Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA)
Sponsors: Administrative Office
Attachments: 1. Resolution Approving Application 2017 Anderson Springs, 2. AndersonSprings_UrgentNeedForm 4-28-17, 3. AndersonSprings_CostSharesRevised
Title
Body
MEMORANDUM

TO: Board of Supervisors
FROM: Carol J. Huchingson, County Administrative Officer
DATE: May 23, 2017
SUBJECT: Public Hearing to Consider Approving Application for Funding for the Anderson Springs Septic to Sewer Project under the 2016 Butte and Valley Wildfire Recovery Disaster Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA)
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
During the public hearing of May 9, 2017, regarding the availability of funds from the CDBG Valley Wildfire Recovery Disaster NOFA, the Board directed staff and the contractor to prepare an application for funding for the Anderson Springs Septic to Sewer project. This project is a priority for these funds. Prior to submitting the application, CDBG regulations require that a public hearing be held to present specific information as follows:

1) Explanation of the CDBG Project or Program to be funded;
2) Explanation of the Project or Program Budget;
3) Approval of the Application by Resolution.

Project Description:

The Valley Fire destroyed nearly all the homes in the Anderson Springs community. In the aftermath of the fire, the foundations of the destroyed homes were removed, destroying the preexisting septic tanks and leach fields. The onsite treatment systems are unusable. The preexisting septic tanks and leach fields are no longer acceptable under current wastewater treatment and disposal requirements. Therefore, as a direct result of the fire, there is a need to replace the old destroyed individual systems with one system that meets State, regional, and local requirements, in order for the community to rebuild.

The technology selected to replace the old septic systems is called a Grinder Pump Pressure System and consists of individual pump stations on each of the residential properties with grinder pumps that convey the raw sewage into a community collection system. The collection system will be connected to the Middletown Waste Water Treatment Plant, by way of a 4 inch main pipe, for treatment a...

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