Council Newsletter
CITY MANAGER’S NOTES August 17, 2017
Upcoming Council Meetings
A Study Session will be held on Monday, August 21, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room. The Regular Meeting will follow at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers.
There will be no Study Session held on Monday, August 28th, 2017.
On Monday, August 28th, 2017, an Appreciation Event will be held for Board & Commission Members at 6:00 p.m. at the River Run Trailhead.
Informational Items
The following attachments are in response to City Council requests, as well as other informational items.
1. Denver Post article: Englewood Rec Center ramps up intensity with functional training space 2. Englewood Herald article: Englewood students back in school 3. The Villager article: Englewood to host car show 4. Announcement: Starburst Awards - Englewood honored for River Run Trailhead Park 5. Memo: Dewberry & Valley Sanitation District – Valley Interceptor Realignment Project 6. Calendar of Events 7. Tentative Study Session Topics
Englewood Parks, Recreation and Library Update
Englewood Recreation Center closures for repairs and annual maintenance:
Gym, activity rooms and the Zone will be closed August 21 – September 4 Entire Center closed August 28 – September 4 The pool will be closed August 20 - September 4
ood r er ati n official in t d 3. 000 in quipm n and r no a ion ,o h mi- frcul r lo a d off h nor h nd of h rec ce , er s basketball cour is - for ou r a - lat la ·t ·· ar dubbi ___g __i' ...... mul .. ius .... appa_ratus _called_a ...... }~ . ... ~~ ~h Zon is th - I wood r er ation d fitne · s trend: functional \I orkouts.
h r, is a big demand right no, for hat functional traimng spac saidJ ff Jon s th rec c nter's programs and faciliti. s sup rvisor. e reall didnt ha e a ood option to ere te that to e t hat de and.
Until now that is.
ig ligh b ,r functi.onaJ raini.ng and al traini.n workou ar in ogu .
Th Zon gi s u r options for functional v orkou · bas don v ryda uch squat or ull-up . l ha an agility Jan h 20- rd tr c of urf h r Rich did hi pri t a rack of k tti b II h a punchin b and o h r fi atur conn. c d o h otionCa :e. The updated space is par of a fi .e - ear reno ation pl for the 32- ear-old center at 115 . Oxford ve. Jones said.
Jones admitted that in addition to getting better use of the space The Zone is more attractive to millennial residents. Standard free, eights and exercise machines don t dra, oun er pa rons Jones said. The Zo int n ional workout g ar attract oung r r id nt nd o her .
,ob w g o, g r community attract acti oung r r s1d · nts. Rich 1 am d about orkout circui h n pfa ing high chool por b said h r ·· is till plen he doesn t know about the otionCage.
: i migh b i ,·imidating o om o , ho i n fa iliar h aid of the apparatus. woulds ill lik o tak a class and l ar more about it. Joe Rubino f Y H b http://englewoodherald.net/stories/englewood-students-back-in-school,253151?
Englewood students back in school
Youths in traditional and alternative schools return
New freshmen at Englewood High School walk around the halls in costumes with juniors and seniors who helped them get acclimated on the first day of school Aug. 10. Several groups of freshmen did small-group activities to get to know other students. Ellis Arnold Posted Monday, August 14, 2017 8:59 am Ellis Arnold You're going to have more choices in high school. And you're the one who has to make them.
That was one of the messages freshmen received at Englewood High School on the first day of the academic year in a gym assembly held to orient new students.
But it wasn't all so serious on the first day of school in the Englewood Schools district. Members of Link Crew, a group of juniors and seniors who helped lead freshmen through their first day, dressed the younger students up in costumes and played hacky-sack games to get to know each other.
The nervous laughter and apprehensive cooperation so emblematic of high school was in the air in one classroom, where students stood in a circle for an activity.
“One thing you're gonna find in high school is that you're gonna meet new people and venture off with them,” one Link Crew member said.
“To help all the freshmen and guide them the right way” is why senior Arisbeth Murga decided to be a Link Crew member. “So when they need help, they know where to go to get it.”
Christian Draper, a junior, came to school early and sat in a booth in an open area to wait for the day to start.
“I'm ready for school to be almost over, for my college career to begin,” Draper said, when asked what he's looking forward to in the year. "And looking forward to meeting new people, too.”
Just down the hall, Englewood Middle School and Englewood Leadership Academy got the year underway with their own activities. The three schools are housed in the same building at 3800 S. Logan St.
“Eclipse,” a book in the “Twilight” series, sat in rows of books arranged in a classroom at Englewood Leadership Academy, which takes students from grades six through eight.
Students in those grades sat in mixed-grade tables, talking about what new students need to know and getting to know the school.
“This is your one time to be in middle school, so take advantage of what we have to offer,” teacher Julie White said.
Amanda Brunk, a seventh- and eighth-grade teacher who is starting her 18th year at Englewood Middle School, said she's excited to get back on track and see “some old familiar faces come back.”
“The most challenging thing about the new school year is to get (students) back thinking academically, versus how they were very social in summer,” Brunk said.
Brunk's advice to new students to get involved in everything they can.
“Try new things,” Brunk said. “Get involved because (students) are still trying to find their passion. (Englewood Middle) is a great place to do that.” http://www.villagerpublishing.com/89628/front-page/englewood-to-host-car-show/
Englewood to host car show on: August 16, 2017
Englewood’s car show is Saturday, Aug. 26, in Kaiser Permanente’s parking lot.
The Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce will present its annual car show on Saturday, Aug. 26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kaiser Permanente, 2955 S. Broadway.
First and second-place trophies will be awarded in seven categories, including several for car, truck, motorcycle and tractor. There is a $10 entry fee per vehicle. Free admission to the public.
There will also be a kid zone, live music and food vendors.
For more information, call 303-789-4473 or email [email protected].
Photo courtesy of Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce
From: Kelly Tabor - LOT
STARBURST AWARDS 2017
ENGLEWOOD HONORED FOR RIVER RUN TRAILHEAD PARK
August 10, 2017, DENVER – Whether spending the day kayaking, paddle boarding, or picnicking, one park in Sheridan is a river enthusiast's dream.
The City of Englewood will receive a Lottery Starburst Award for using Lottery proceeds to create River Run Trailhead Park, a “crown jewel” of the revitalized South Platte River corridor. The project was made possible with $425,000 from two Lottery-funded grants; a $75,000 from the Conservation Trust Fund and $350,000 from Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO). The park was a vision of the South Platte Working Group and was completed in August 2016.
The award will be presented at a public Lottery-hosted community event at River Run Trailhead Park at Broken Tee Englewood Golf Course on Thursday, August 17 at 4:30 pm.
Nestled along the east bank of the South Platte River, the park is a multi-purpose recreational destination with a playground, pavilion, picnic area, and wildlife habitat. The park also features two drop structures within the river, which create a controlled environment for urban kayaking, paddle boarding, and river surfing. One of the structures is equipped with a “wave shaper” – a hydraulic plate that can be raised or lowered depending on river levels, and uses differing water patterns and flows to challenge kayakers and surfers.
The Colorado Lottery Starburst Awards recognize excellence in the use of Lottery proceeds in community projects implemented to enhance a community’s environment.
1 ###
In FY2016 alone, the Lottery distributed $143.5 million in proceeds. Since its creation 34 years ago, the Lottery has returned more than $3 billion back into the state of Colorado. Lottery proceeds are distributed to three primary beneficiaries: GOCO, Conservation Trust Fund, and Colorado Parks and Wildlife. These organizations provide grants and direct funding for parks, recreation, open space acquisition, trails, and wildlife and conservation education. For more information on Starburst Awards, visit ColoradoLottery.com
MEDIA CONTACT: Kelly Tabor
PHONE 303.759.6872 | CELL 303.945.9724
2
–
MEMORANDUM Date: August 8, 2017 To: Englewood City Council From: Dewberry & Valley Sanitation District Subject: Valley Interceptor Realignment Project
This memorandum provides a summary of the Valley Sanitation District’s Interceptor Relocation Project including the project background, the proposed alternative to construct a lift station near Centennial Park, and the District’s request for easements from the City of Englewood. The District is requesting Englewood's help by providing a permanent easement for the new force main and lift station.
Background and Project Need The Valley Sanitation District (District) is located in Arapahoe and Denver Counties in the State of Colorado. The boundaries of the District encompass approximately 1.3 square miles located within the cities of Englewood, Littleton, Denver, and Sheridan. All the wastewater generated by Valley’s customers is sent to the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant (LEWWTP) for treatment. This plant is jointly owned by the cities of Englewood and Littleton, although Englewood has primary administration responsibilities. The District holds an active Connector’s Agreement with the City of Englewood. The agreement was revised in 2013 and amended in 2017 to include a pretreatment addendum.
The District’s sole means of conveying wastewater from its service area to the LEWWTP is an existing 21" diameter concrete sewer interceptor. Approximately 4,400 linear feet of the interceptor traverses the closed Mile High Landfill and extends from the southwest corner of Centennial Park (near South Decatur Street) to West Oxford Avenue (approximately 400 feet west of the South Platte River). The depth of the interceptor through the landfill is approximately 40 to 50 feet, within an easement that is 30 feet wide.
The LEWWTP has detected periodically higher than average levels of methane entering the treatment plant headworks. Methane gas was detected in several interceptor pipe manholes within the landfill boundary at various concentrations. The concentration exceeded 100% of the lower explosive limit in some of the locations. The concentration of methane gas generally diminishes in either direction away from the landfill. In the past few decades since the landfill closed, the property has been settling and the current property owner routinely places fill material to manage the use of the site (the property is now an RV and equipment storage facility). It is believed that settling of the landfill content is causing displacement of the pipe, resulting in open or cracked joints. Methane gas generated in the landfill is then entering the interceptor through those pipe joints and manholes, resulting in unsafe working conditions for District staff. Additionally, video inspection performed by District staff has revealed significant structural deterioration of the concrete pipe due to hydrogen sulfide and sulfuric acid attack. All of these existing conditions – the depth of the interceptor, current use of the site, pipe condition, and presence of methane gas – severely limit the District from performing routine maintenance and inspection of the existing interceptor.
After significant study and discussion, the District has decided to proceed with a project that will address the safety, operation, and potential environmental issues if a failure of this pipeline were to occur. This project will replace the deteriorated pipe, relocate the interceptor outside the limits of the existing landfill to eliminate the infiltration and buildup of methane gas, and reduce the depth of cover to improve maintenance access.
Memorandum | 1 of 4 MEMORANDUM To date, the project team has completed the following items:
A detailed alternatives analysis, Begun pursuing a low interest loan from the Colorado Water Resources & Power Development Authority, and; Initiated a public outreach effort to inform District residents of the issue and the upcoming ballot measure required to finance the project. Public outreach has included three informational public meetings and informational flyers. Copies of these flyers are included in Attachment A. The District has also done several postings on Valley’s Next Door website, on the Denver Post’s Your Hub online newspaper, and have created an email newsletter to communicate with those that have expressed interest in the project.
Proposed Site Location The District completed an alternatives analysis in 2016 to identify and evaluate alternatives to address two primary objectives:
1) Eliminate the methane hazard by removing the pipeline from the landfill, and 2) Improve access for maintenance.
Of the evaluated options, only one was determined to be feasible and satisfy both objectives. The selected alternative includes installation of a new lift station, force main, and gravity interceptor which will be routed around the landfill. The existing pipe will be abandoned in-place, capped at both ends, and manholes will be filled in and capped. Project benefits include elimination of the safety hazard caused by the buildup of methane gas in the interceptor and the avoidance of sewer failure and resulting backups to residential services or overflow to waterways.
The proposed location of the new lift station is the northwest corner of the existing northern parking lot at Centennial Park, which is owned by the City of Englewood. The new sewer pipe would run from the lift station site south to the Decatur Street right-of way (ROW) and then from there within ROW along Decatur, Federal, Clay, and Oxford ending at a connection to the existing interceptor downstream of the landfill limits. The new pipeline alignment and lift station location are shown in Figure 1 below.
Memorandum | 2 of 4 MEMORANDUM
Figure 1 New Pipe Alignment and Lift Station
To proceed with the project, the District must obtain easements from the City of Englewood. The District is requesting a permanent easement for the lift station site and the new force main as well as a temporary easement covering a larger portion of the existing lot for use as a construction staging area. The areas required for the lift station site and construction staging area are shown on Drawing C-1 and C-2 in Attachment B. An easement for the pipeline is also required, but is not currently shown on the drawings because there is ongoing research into the status of the existing easements.
The proposed lift station would be located in the northwest corner of the parking lot. This corner is bordered on the north by a large retaining wall. The surrounding land uses are zoned light industrial with a small commercial office park to the east and a roofing company building and storage yard to the north. The proposed site location is in the furthest corner from the parking spots typically used for public parking. The existing parking lot surface is gravel and asphalt. The proposed site is located within the gravel portion of the lot. The proposed temporary construction easement has been laid out to maintain full access to park facilities and avoid impact to the asphalt pavement. Pictures of the site are provided in Attachment C.
The final project site would include the lift station wetwell, overflow storage basin, a backup generator, electric power distribution and control panels, an odor control system, lighting, and a perimeter fence. Approximate footprints of the primary structures and equipment can be seen on the drawings. The wetwell and overflow storage basin will be below grade structures. The depth of the overflow basin and lift station require that both structures be located an adequate distance away from the nearby building and
Memorandum | 3 of 4 MEMORANDUM retaining wall. The site will be enclosed by a security fence. The fence will include privacy slats or other screening material for security and aesthetics.
Schedule The proposed schedule for the project is shown in Table 1 below.
Table 1 Proposed Schedule for Valley Lift Station Project Date Item Description
8/9/2017 Public Meeting Date 8/15/2017 Post notice of Site Application at proposed lift station site 9/1/2017 Site Application and Preliminary Design Report submittal to CDPHE 11/7/2017 Election for approval of TABOR measure to authorize new debt 3/26/2018 Design submittal to CDPHE 6/11/2018 Advertise project for bids 7/9/2018 Bid Opening 8/13/2018 Loan approval / Construction Contract Notice of Award 8/27/2018 Construction Start Date 2/25/2019 Construction Completion Date
Attachments: 1. Attachment A: Exploding Sewers Flyer 2. Attachment B: Site Plan Drawings 3. Attachment C: Centennial Park Parking Lot Pictures
Memorandum | 4 of 4
Attachment A: Exploding Sewers Flyer
Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments services. Englewood retains all of the revenue from this charge. An additional charge shown on the Englewood sewer bill (Valley EXPLODING SEWERS! Surcharge) is returned to Valley for capital improvement projects, You Need to Take Action such as rehabilitation or replacement of existing sewer pipes. Neither Valley nor Platte Canyon maintain the type of software As a customer of the Valley Sanitation District, you system that would allow them to bill customers directly for wastewater service. Because the City of Englewood has this are a stakeholder in a major upcoming wastewater capability and Valley customers have to pay Englewood to treat infrastructure project. The District asks you to: their wastewater, it’s simpler for Englewood to bill Valley’s customers directly.
Get educated on this project by reading All funding for standard operation and maintenance of Valley this flyer immediately! sewer mains is provided through taxes assessed to each property holder. Go to the District website and provide us your email address to receive timely project updates! What is the problem? www.colorado.gov/valleysanitation/valley-outfall-sewer-relocation Valley Sanitation District’s main wastewater collection pipeline (the Interceptor Sewer) is 4.5 miles long and runs from Belleview Contact us immediately with any questions! Avenue to the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant (located at Dartmouth Avenue and the South Platte River). Cynthia Lane (303-979-2333x106) or [email protected] Due to old age, just over 3.5 miles of this sewer line has been rehabilitated and is in good working condition.
Unfortunately, about 0.75 miles of the sewer line has not been Who is Valley Sanitation District? rehabilitated and is corroding internally, putting the line at risk of structural failure and collapse. The pipe has not been rehabilitated Valley Sanitation District is located in Arapahoe and Denver because it is located within an abandoned landfill (that is currently Counties in the State of Colorado. The District, a political privately owned) and is buried 50 feet deep. Additionally, the subdivision of the State of Colorado, is a Special District location of this pipe within the landfill has resulted in methane and organized and created pursuant to the laws of the State of other hydrocarbon gases leaking into the pipe, at times reaching Colorado by decree of the District Court in Arapahoe County levels that could result in an explosion or fire within the pipe. on August 10, 1955. It is a quasi-municipal corporation with the right to levy property taxes. The boundaries of the District The depth of the pipe, location of the pipe on private property, encompass approximately 1.3 square miles located within the and potentially explosive levels of methane within the pipe makes
operation and maintenance of this segment of the pipe extremely Email – [email protected] – Email cities of Littleton, Englewood, Denver and Sheridan.
dangerous and nearly impossible.
Cynthia Lane – 303-979-2333 ext.106 303-979-2333 – Lane Cynthia
Project Manager Project
Who is Platte Canyon Water & Sanitation District? Location of failing interceptor sewer
CONTACT INFORMATION CONTACT In 2007, in response to the need for full time operation of the
District’s infrastructure, the Valley Board of Directors considered
www.colorado.gov/valleysanitation a proposal from the Platte Canyon Water and Sanitation District
Valley District website: website: District Valley to perform maintenance services for Valley. Understanding the need to have a continuous and routine maintenance program, the Valley Board chose to execute an agreement with Platte Canyon to provide sanitary sewer operations and maintenance services and some select administrative services.
Why do I pay the City of Englewood for sewer services?
All the wastewater generated by Valley’s customers is sent to the
Littleton, CO 80123 CO Littleton, Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant for treatment. 8739 West Coal Mine Ave. Ave. Mine Coal West 8739 This plant is jointly managed by both the cities of Englewood and Littleton, although Englewood has primary ownership. Valley’s wastewater treatment agreement with the City of Englewood allows the City to bill Valley customers directly for treatment What are you proposing as the solution? What have I been paying for so far and why is What happens if I vote yes? more money needed? The Valley Sanitation District has conducted an extensive If you vote “yes” on the ballot question and the measure passes, This process is often used to more quickly generate funds for high- analysis to determine how to solve this pressing problem. The majority of the funding needed to operate and maintain the property taxes would increase. This would also mean the project priority emergency projects, especially when taking on multi-year The Board contracted with an engineering consultant last District’s wastewater collection system is provided by property can immediately move forward into design and construction, debt is either not approved by citizens or not feasible. Valley’s summer to quickly study the issue and recommend some taxes (approximately $150,000 per year). These taxes are collected minimizing the risk to Valley customers of a failure in the existing Board of Directors has the authority to create an enterprise fund by options for consideration. After the Board reviewed those by the application of a “mill levy” on property located within the sewer line. passing a resolution during a Board meeting. recommendations, they decided the best path forward isto boundary of the Valley Sanitation District service area. A mill levy construct a wastewater pumping station and a new sewer is a tax rate applied to the assessed value of that property—one If a loan with a 30-year term was obtained, the resulting annual property tax increase on a home valued at $200,000 pipe—both located outside of the abandoned landfill. mill is equal to one dollar per $1,000 dollars of assessed value— What government agencies will you be working with? with Valley’s mill levy being set at 2.265. These property taxes are would be $26.44, and for a home valued at $300,000 the The new pumping station would be located in a parking lot increase would be $39.66. collected every year by the County you live in and sent to Valley. We are currently working with many stakeholder agencies on this currently owned by the City of Englewood. The new sewer pipe project including the Colorado Department of Public Health & would run along South Federal Boulevard to South Clay Street The property tax money goes to pay for standard maintenance If a loan with a 20-year term was obtained, the resulting Environment (CDPHE), the Water Resources & Power Development and then turn east along West Oxford Avenue, ending at an and operation of the Valley wastewater collection system annual property tax increase on a home valued at $200,000 Authority, City of Englewood, Tri-County Health Department, existing manhole just west of the South Platte River. Atthe to include easement/manhole location review, root cutting/ would be $36.06, and for a home valued at $300,000 the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), and the Colorado moment, this option also has the lowest overall cost. Current treatment, television inspection and cleaning of the sewer pipes. increase would be $63.28. Department of Local Affairs (DOLA). Others will be contacted as estimates put the cost of this project around $2,500,000. It also goes to pay for administrative costs incurred by the District needed during the project. including management services, Board operations, customer communications, maintaining intergovernmental agreements, What happens if I vote no? How does this project solve the problem? and other miscellaneous expenses associated with being a Special District in Colorado. If you vote no, the District will have no immediate way to pay for What about environmental impacts? The location and depth of the new sewer pipe would greatly this high priority project and will be unable to take on debt to do Additionally, some money paid by District customers to the City One of the first steps in this project is the completion ofan improve the ability for District staff to operate and maintain it. so. Without incurring debt, the District would have to generate of Englewood is transferred to Valley Sanitation District environmental checklist. CDPHE will review that document to The new sewer pipe would be buried approximately 10 feet about $2,000,000 in revenue over a period of one to five years, (approximately $60,000 per year). This funding allows the District determine if a full environmental assessment is required. Both deep—significantly more shallow than current conditions. which is the maximum time the District would like to leave the to rehabilitate and/or replace existing sewer pipes or other those processes will identify any potential environmental impacts Additionally, as the pipe wouldn’t be located within the abandoned sewer main in operation. infrastructure needed to provide services to Valley’s customers. and suggest mitigation strategies to minimize the project impacts. landfill, there would no longer be leakage of methane into the Unfortunately, the cost of this priority project is substantially To do this, the only available financing option available to the At this time, we do not expect any adverse environmental impacts pipe, therefore eliminating the potential for explosive conditions higher than the amount of money the District collects. Therefore, District is to increase the service charge that is currently billed due to the location of the project in developed corridors. within the pipe. the District is looking for other ways to fund the project that would by the City of Englewood on Valley customers’ sewer bills. This All of these changes result in much safer working conditions for distribute the financial burden over several decades, instead of option would result in much higher annual costs to customers— the District staff who are responsible for making sure this sewer all at once. leading to a potential sewer surcharge of $200 to $1,000 per year line is always in service. per residence—and delay this project several years until sufficient revenue is accumulated. Where can I go for more information? Why do I have to vote on a Ballot Issue? This approach also puts the financial burden solely on the What if this project doesn’t happen? current customers as the full project cost would need to be raised This website will be updated frequently as new In order for the Valley Sanitation District to pay for the project in in the next few years, instead of spreading those costs over the Valley’s customers are at risk of a catastrophic failure of the sewer a reasonable period of time, it is going to have to incur debt by entire loan term, which could be up to 30 years long. information is available about this project. obtaining a loan from the Colorado Water Resources & Power pipeline located within the closed landfill. Failure of the pipeline The webpage address for the Valley Sanitation District would result in untreated wastewater contamination of private Development Board. Incurring debt (multi-year financial obligation properties and the South Platte River. Were a failure to happen as defined by TABOR—the Taxpayer Bill of Rights) requires the is www.colorado.gov/valleysanitation. approval of the voters through a TABOR ballot issue. Wait a minute – I just voted “no” on a tax increase. before this project is completed, customers would be without How can you add a significant surcharge to my bill sewer service for a period of time until temporary bypass pumping The Valley Board has researched the issue and believes the safest, without my approval? is put in place. Control of this failure and the resulting wastewater best and most transparent way to move forward is to hold an election discharge would likely take days. Permanent repairs would take to approve obtaining this loan from the Authority and increasing the TABOR places many financial restrictions on districts like the Who can I contact for more information? weeks to complete and be tremendously expensive. property tax mill levy to repay the loan. This approach provides for a Valley Sanitation District. These districts are generally required distribution of project costs to those that benefit from the project— to have voter approval before issuing new debt or imposing a You can email any questions to Valley’s customers—over a period of several decades instead of tax increase. However, TABOR does allow districts to create How will this project be paid for? in a condensed timeframe. a fund called an “enterprise fund” for a specific purpose. [email protected]. Money is raised for that fund by imposing surcharges on The Valley Board of Directors is pursuing a low interest loan customers, typically through their regular water or sewer bill. from the Colorado Water Resources & Power Development Cynthia Lane, the project manager, Authority to enable the District to begin the relocation of the interceptor sewer in 2018. Repayment of the loan would require can be reached at 303-979-2333, extension 106. voter approval of an annual property tax increase so the District can repay the loan in the necessary timeframe. Valley Sanitation District Needs Your Help to Avoid Catastrophic Sewer Failures Exploding Sewers!
That is exactly the situation Valley Sanitation District may face in the future. The 66 year-old sewer main that transports all wastewater collected from Valley customers – and you are a customer if you received this postcard – has experienced high levels of potentially explosive hydrocarbon gases. The 24” diameter concrete pipe is also experiencing severe internal corrosion that has compromised its structural integrity. Finally, the sewer main is excessively deep and located within a narrow easement which makes ordinary and emergency maintenance extremely difficult and expensive.
The Valley Board of Directors would like to explain this situation and describe possible solutions to Valley Sanitation residents. We urge you to attend one of the following meetings to learn more and to express your opinion.
• February 15, 7-9 p.m., Columbine United Church, 6375 S. Platte Canyon Rd., Littleton • March 20, 7-9 p.m., St. James Presbyterian Church, 3601 W. Belleview Ave., Littleton • April 12, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Centennial Academy of Fine Arts Education School, 3306 W. Berry Ave., Littleton
Attachment B: Site Plan Drawings
Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments F G H J M N 0 p
~ PR EXISTINGWAL!. BOREHOLE EL 5300.73 #6\ I GENERATORPROPOSEDBAa \ PROPOSED LIFT I STATION I I (II' DIA.) 8 PROPOSED 0 5 10 DVERFLOWSTORAGE 20 (28'x211') ,· = ,o· ORIGINAL SCALE )( 7 \ I 7 )( x-x-x-x----....._ x--1 ~~ ~ 1RADECEHlER f4 LLC 20n-oa:.1-o+-004 PROPOSEDVEHIQ.E~ ACCESS GAlE 6 \ 6 OWNER: CTY OF ENGLEWOOD \ 2on-oa-1-oo-029 5 \ 5 l !i \ OWNER: CTY OF ENGLEWOOD I I 2Dn-08-1-03-00II l ;j :--_ EXISTINGASPHALT I BOUNDARY 4 I 4 I I I O'M \ I I I I l !i I I I 2 l ;j I I "' %~~//-0 RIM~5307.30EXISTING SAN.ITARY MH INV(S)~5295.10' Ws ~ ws ~ INV(W)~5295.10' N~s ~ N" ~N,/ ' INV(N)~5295 05' \ ~ PLOT STAMP: AM 7/7/2017 6:43 A B C D E F G H J K L M N 0 p LINE IS 2 INCHES Af'PBPWP· REVISIONS DAlE: AT FUU. SIZE VALLEY SANITATIONDISTRICT REV. DESCRIPTION BY DAlE CIVIL (IF NOT 2" -SCALE ACCORDINGLY) ENGLEWOOD,COLORADO I Dewberry® A DRAWINGCP94527-1 Dewberry Engineers Inc. PRINCIPAL REVISION NO. DRAWN_____ ~ DRAWING NUMBER 990 S. BROADWAY, SUITE 400 SITE PLAN DESIGNED____ _ Denver, Colorado 80209 VALLEY LIFT STATION C-1 CHEa Attachment C: Centennial Park Parking Lot Pictures Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments Figure C-1 Lift Station Site Looking North Figure C-2 Lift Station Site Looking Northwest Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments Figure C-3 Lift Station Site Looking West Figure C-4 Centennial Park Northern Parking Lot Looking Northeast Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments Figure C-5 Lift Station Site Looking West Figure C-6 Lift Station Site Looking West Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments Figure C-7 Centennial Park Northern Parking Lot and Pond Looking East Figure C-8 Centennial Park Looking South Valley Sanitation District | Memorandum | Attachments CITY OF ENGLEWOOD 2017 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mon., Aug. 21 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Tue., Aug. 22 5:15 p.m. Budget Advisory Committee, City Council Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council Conference Room Mon., Aug. 28 6:00 p.m. Board & Commission Appreciation Event, River Run Park Wed., Aug 30 5:30 p.m. Election Commission, City Council Conference Room Tues., Sept. 5 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Wed., Sept. 6 11:30 a.m. Alliance for Commerce in Englewood, City Council Conference Room 5:30 p.m. Election Commission, City Council Conference Room 5:45 p.m. Cultural Arts Commission, Englewood Public Library, Perrin Room 7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, Public Hearing, Community Room 7:00 p.m. Englewood Liquor, Retail and Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority. Council Chambers. Public Hearing . Mon., Sept. 11 6:00 p.m. City Council Study Session, Community Room Tues., Sept. 12 6:30 p.m. Keep Englewood Beautiful, City Council Conf. Rm. 7:00 p.m. Public Library Board, Library Board Room Wed., Sept. 13 7:00 p.m. Board of Adjustment and Appeals, Council Chambers 6:30 p.m. Englewood Urban Renewal Authority, Council Conference Room Thurs., Sept. 14 5:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Commission, Englewood Recreation Center, 1155 W. Oxford Ave. 6:00 p.m. Transportation Advisory Committee City Council Conference Room Mon., Sept. 18 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Tue., Sept. 19 7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council Conference Room/Council Chambers Wed. Sept. 20 6:30 p.m. Historic Preservation Commission, Community Development Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Englewood Liquor, Retail and Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority. Council Chambers. Mon., Sept. 25 6:00 p.m. City Council Study Session, Community Room 8/17/17 Tues., Sept. 26 5:15 p.m. Budget Advisory Committee, City Council Conference Room Mon., Oct. 2 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Tue., Oct. 3 7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council Conference Room/Council Chambers Wed., Oct. 4 11:30 a.m. Alliance for Commerce in Englewood, City Council Conference Room 5:45 p.m. Cultural Arts Commission, City Council Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Englewood Liquor, Retail and Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority. Council Chambers. Mon., Oct. 9 6:00 p.m. City Council Study Session, Community Room Tues., Oct. 10 6:30 p.m. Keep Englewood Beautiful, City Council Conf. Rm. 7:00 p.m. Public Library Board, Library Board Room Wed., Oct. 11 7:00 p.m. Board of Adjustment and Appeals, Council Chambers 6:30 p.m. Englewood Urban Renewal Authority, Council Conference Room Thurs., Oct. 12 5:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Commission, Malley Recreation Center, 3800 S. Lincoln St. Mon., Oct. 16 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Tue., Oct. 17 7:00 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council Conference Room/Council Chambers Wed. Oct. 18 6:30 p.m. Historic Preservation Commission, Community Development Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Englewood Liquor, Retail and Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority. Council Chambers. Mon., Oct. 23 6:00 p.m. City Council Study Session, Community Room Tues., Oct. 24 5:15 p.m. Budget Advisory Committee, City Council Conference Room Wed., Nov. 1 11:30 a.m. Alliance for Commerce in Englewood (ACE) City Council Conference Room 5:45 p.m. Cultural Arts Commission, City Council Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Englewood Liquor, Retail and Medical Marijuana Licensing Authority. Council Chambers. Mon., Nov. 6 2:00 p.m. Malley Center Trust Fund, Malley Recreation Center 7:00 p.m. City Council Regular Meeting, Council Chambers Tues., Nov. 7 6:30 p.m. Keep Englewood Beautiful, City Council Conf. Rm. 8/17/17 TENTATIVE STUDY SESSIONS TOPICS FOR ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL Aug 17 Littleton-Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant Joint Council Meeting Aug 21 Study Session Energy Cost Saving/Sustainable Initiatives Monthly Financial Review Aug 21 Regular Meeting (Materials due 30 Jul. 17) Aug 22 Study Session FY 2018 Budget Approval Discussion Aug 28 Board and Commission Appreciation Night (River Run Park) Sept 5 Study Session Police Building Construction Update Broadway Wayfinding Signage and Grant Opportunity Sept 5 Regular Meeting Sept 11 Study Session Englewood Housing Authority Joint Meeting PIO Update FY 2018 Budget Approval Discussion Council Policy Discussion Small Cell Technology Discussion Sept 18 Study Session Accessory Dwelling Unit Discussion Sept 18 Regular Meeting Sept 25 Study Session Budgeting for Community Goals Review Monthly Financial Review Short Term Rental Housing Discussion EMRF Dissolution Oct 2 Study Session Police Building Construction Update Oct 2 Regular Meeting Oct 9 Study Session Museum of Outdoor Art Report RTD Parking Matter 8/17/2017 FY 2018 Budget Approval Discussion Oct 16 Regular Meeting Oct 23 Study Session FAA Flightpath Amendment Discussion Youth Commission Discussion Monthly Financial Review Oct 30 No planned meeting – 5th Monday Nov 6 Regular Meeting Nov 13 Study Session Drone Ordinance Discussion Nov 20 Regular Meeting Nov 27 Study Session B&C Reappointment Discussion Immigration Policy Discussion Monthly Financial Review FUTURE STUDY SESSION TOPICS Board & Commission Presentations Boards and Commissions Board and Commission Interviews (January and June) Alliance for Commerce in Englewood Committee Board of Adjustment and Appeals Budget Advisory Committee Code Enforcement Advisory Board (May) Cultural Arts Commission Election Commission Englewood Housing Authority (February) Keep Englewood Beautiful Commission (May) Liquor Licensing Authority Fire Pension, Police Pension and Retirement Board Parks and Recreation Commission Planning and Zoning Commission (February) Public Library Board (June) Transportation Advisory Committee Urban Renewal Authority Water and Sewer Board 8/17/20178/17/2017