City Council Meeting

July 2, 2019

111 W. Lyndale, Robinson, TX, 76706-5619 Phone (254) 662-1415 │ Fax (254) 662-1035

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE ROBINSON CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET ON TUESDAY, JULY 2, 2019 AT 6:00 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL ROOM AT ROBINSON CITY HALL, 111 WEST LYNDALE, ROBINSON, TO CONSIDER AND ACT ON THE ITEMS ON THE FOLLOWING AGENDA.

1. Call to order.

2. Invocation provided by Shane Alexander, Pastor of Robinson Church of Christ

3. Pledge of Allegiance.

4. Roll Call.

5. Citizen Comments.

6. Introduce Officer Leslie Ryon Perry and Officer Blake Blakeney with the Robinson Police Department.

CONSENT AGENDA

7. Approve Minutes: June 4, 2019 and June 19, 2019.

8. Consider and possible action approving Resolution 2019-007-R declaring certain City owned property as surplus.

9. Consider and possible action approving Resolution 2019-008-R authorizing the Mayor to adopt and implement the McLennan County Hazard Mitigation Action Plan as it relates to the City of Robinson.

City Council Meeting Agenda July 2, 2019 Page 1 of 3

10. Consider and possible action approving the Public Health Emergency Cooperative Agreement with Waco-McLennan County Public Health District.

11. Consider and possible action regarding the ratification of the removal of Justin Jimenez as a Member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment due to moving out of the City, and Trey Scherwitz as a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission for excessive absences.

REGULAR AGENDA

12. Conduct a pre-appointment interview, and consider and possible action on an appointment to fill the unexpired vacancy on the Planning and Zoning Commission for the term ending November of 2019.

13. Conduct a pre-appointment interview, and consider and possible action on an appointment to fill the unexpired vacancy on the Zoning Board of Adjustment for the term ending November of 2019.

14. PUBLIC HEARING: Conduct a public hearing, consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-014 regarding the application of Butch and Robin Mogavero requesting a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4A in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan

15. PUBLIC HEARING: Conduct a public hearing, consider and possible action on Ordinance No. 2019-015 providing for amendments to the FY 2018-2019 budget to reflect appropriation transfers as outlined in Exhibit A of the ordinance.

16. Consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-016 amending Ordinance 2018-009 increasing the rates for solid waste and recycling services.

17. Consider possible action on all matters necessary and proper to carry out the transfer of assets and operations of WMARSS including approval of the Interlocal Agreement and Wholesale Wastewater Contract, and authorize the City manager to execute all instruments to carry out the Council’s intent that may arise as part of the transaction.

18. Consider and possible action casting votes for Place 5 Director (Precinct 1 Region) of the McLennan County Rural Transit District Board of Directors.

19. Receive public and council comments and input on the City of Robinson Stormwater Management Plan to be submitted in compliance with the Texas General Permit for Stormwater Discharges from Phase II (Small) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s). City Council Meeting Agenda July 2, 2019 Page 2 of 3

20. Councilmember requests for items to be placed on future agendas.

21. Adjourn.

*The Governing Body reserves the right to go into Executive Session on any of the above items as provided by Government Code Chapter 551.

*Public Hearings will be held in accordance with procedures set forth in Resolution R-95-011, adopted by the City Council on June 13, 1995.

Note: Persons with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who need auxiliary aids or services should contact the City Secretary at 254-662-1415 at least twenty-four (24) hours before this meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made.

City Council Meeting Agenda July 2, 2019 Page 3 of 3

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #1-4

1. CALL TO ORDER:

2. INVOCATION: Pastor Shane Alexander with Robinson Church of Christ.

3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:

4. ROLL CALL:

PRESENT ABSENT

ROGERS ______

MASTERGEORGE ______

LANE ______

ECHTERLING ______

STIVENER ______

JANICS ______

EUBANK ______

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #5

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Bert Echterling, Mayor

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Citizen Comments.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION:

ITEM SUMMARY: This is an opportunity for citizens to address the City Council on matters which are not scheduled for consideration. In order to address the Council, please complete a Speaker’s Request Form and submit to the City Secretary prior to the start of the Council meeting. All comments must be directed to the Presiding Officer, rather than an individual Council Member or city staff. Comments are limited to three minutes and must pertain to the subject matter listed on the Speaker’s Request Form. Council may not comment publicly on issues raised, but may direct the City Manager to resolve or request the matter to be placed on a future agenda. Such public comments shall not include any “deliberation” as defined by Chapter 551 of the Government Code, as now or hereafter amended.

FISCAL IMPACT: N/A

ATTACHMENTS:

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #6 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Chief of Police Phillip Mark Prasifka

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Introduce Officer Leslie Ryon Perry and Officer Blake Blakeney with the Robinson Police Department.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Introduction only, no action to be taken

ITEM SUMMARY: N/A

FISCAL IMPACT: N/A

ATTACHMENTS: N/A

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Consent Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #7

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Approve Minutes: June 4, 2019 and June 19, 2019.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve minutes as presented in item description.

ITEM SUMMARY: Minutes have been provided for review.

FISCAL IMPACT: None

ATTACHMENTS: June 4, 2019 Regular Meeting Minutes June 19, 2019 Special Called Meeting Minutes

MINUTES OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 4, 2019

1. Call to order. Meeting was called to order at 6:00 P.M. by Mayor Bert Echterling.

2. Invocation. Councilmember Brenton Lane provided the Invocation.

3. Pledge of Allegiance. Council, Staff, and Citizens joined in the Pledge of Allegiance.

4. Roll Call. Councilmembers present: Jim Mastergeorge, Brenton Lane, Bert Echterling, Jeremy Stivener, Steve Janics, and Jimmy Eubank. Councilmember Jimmy Rogers was absent.

5. Citizen Comments. Linda Vaughn, 2913 N 43rd Street, Waco, Texas 76710 announced the Robinson Area Lions Club domino and 42 tournaments on June 22, 2019, the First Responder Appreciation Dinner on September 10, 2019, the Chamber Semi-Annual Membership Meeting on September, 24, 2019, and the Robinson Christmas Parade on December 5, 2019. Ceji Wesolick, 223 Valley View Street, Robinson, Texas 76706, spoke regarding the importance of animal control and awareness, as well as commending City of Robinson Animal Control Officer Karl Wamsley and the Robinson Police Department for their efforts in assisting Lost Pets of Robinson.

CONSENT AGENDA

6. Approve Minutes: May 7, 2019 and May 30, 2019.

7. Consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-011 regarding an amendment to the sign ordinance to define off-premises sign and clarify off-premises sign regulations.

8. Consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-012 changing the name of George Brooks Drive to Brooks Lane and directing actions necessary with regard thereto.

9. Consider and possible action on Resolution 2019-006-R authorizing the appointment of Mayor Bert Echterling as the voting representative for the City of Robinson to the Waco Metropolitan Planning Organization.

10. Consider and possible action on Resolution 2019-007-R amending, reviewing and approving the written investment policy.

11. Consider and possible action regarding the ratification of the removal of Matthew Robinson as alternate on the Zoning Board of Adjustment due to excessive absence.

Councilmember Brenton Lane motioned to approve Consent Agenda Items 6-11 as presented. Councilmember Jim Mastergeorge seconded this motion. Voting in favor:

City Council Meeting Minutes June 4, 2019 Page 1 of 3

Mastergeorge, Lane, Stivener, Janics, Eubank and Echterling. There were no opposing votes and motion carried unanimously.

REGULAR AGENDA

12. PUBLIC HEARING: Conduct a public hearing, consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-013 regarding the application of Brad Price on behalf of K4 Custom Homes LLC requesting a zoning change from C-2 Commercial to MF-1 Multi-family Residential on a 1.642-acre tract out of the M. Martinez Survey, being proposed Lot 1, Block 1 of the Helpert Addition addressed at 100 Kettler Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan. Mayor Bert Echterling opened the Public Hearing at 6:09 PM. Director of Planning and Development Justin French presented this item, and stated the applicant requests this rezoning in order to initially develop eight multi-family dwelling units on the proposed Lot 1, Block 1 of the Helpert Addition. The applicant’s concept plan indicates later construction of another eight multi-family dwelling units at the subject site. Mr. French stated staff has not received any returned notices on the requested MF-1 zoning from the surrounding property owners located within 200 feet of, and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval by a vote of 3-1 at their May 21st meeting. Keith Helpert, 109 Hoffmeyer, Robinson, Texas 76706, stated he felt the proposed dwelling units were a good fit for the property, and respectfully requested approval. After no additional comments or questions, the Public Hearing was closed at 6:16 PM. Councilmember Lane felt this could potentially spur additional development in the surrounding area. Mayor Pro Tem Stivener stated he was in favor of the multi-family use given the already existing duplex’s in close proximity to the property. Mayor Echterling asked if the units would be required to have masonry. City Manager Craig Lemin stated yes, they will comply with the 80% masonry requirements, as well as landscaping, parking, and street frontage. Councilmember Jim Mastergeorge motioned to approve Ordinance 2019-013 regarding the Zoning Change from C-2 to MF-1 as presented. Councilmember Brenton Lane seconded this motion. Voting in favor: Mastergeorge, Lane, Stivener, Janics, Eubank, and Echterling. There were no opposing votes and motioned carried unanimously.

13. Consider and possible action awarding the contract for 2018 Street Program to Kasparian Contractors, LLC at a total cost of $5,369,228. City Manager Craig Lemin presented this item and stated the City recently went out for bid for the 2018 Street Program. The engineer’s opinion of probable cost for the project was $5,369,228. Mr. Lemin stated four companies submitted bids that ranged from $5,369,228 to $7,140,740.51, and said the low bid was from Kasparian Contactors, LLC. Mr. Lemin stated Walker Partners has worked with them on multiple projects and found them to be acceptable and reliable, and recommends we award the bid to the low bidder, Kasparian Contractors, LLC. Councilmember Brenton Lane asked if any funding has been set aside

City Council Meeting Minutes June 4, 2019 Page 2 of 3

for inspections and testing. Clark Gauer with Walker Partners stated yes, and 20 hours of inspection time was the average; however, they may use 15 hours to help ensure they have allotted enough hours to cover the full term of the 12-month contract.

14. Presentation and discussion regarding ordinances to expand occupancy regulations to further implement the Community Visions 2034 and establish regulations for open air vending. Director of Planning and Development Justin French presented this item and provided an overview to include the current process for certificates of occupancy, the goals and objectives of the Community Vision 2034 Plan, progressive zoning enforcement options, and open-air vending examples. Following discussion, the overall consensus of Council was for staff to research neighboring cities regarding occupancy regulations, provide education to new business owners regarding the occupancy regulations, provide an appeal process to business owners, and to become more aggressive without infringement upon the business owners. Council also felt open air vending should be allowed in established uses; however, the number of open-air vending establishments in each area should be limited. No action taken.

15. Councilmember requests for items to be placed on future agendas. Councilmember Jim Mastergeorge requested an update regarding the Building Standards Commission. Councilmember Steve Janics requested staff to research excessive truck traffic along Highway 77.

16. Adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 7:39 p.m.

______Bert Echterling, Mayor

ATTEST: ______Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

City Council Meeting Minutes June 4, 2019 Page 3 of 3

MINUTES OF SPECIAL CALLED MEETING JUNE 19, 2019

1. Call to order. Meeting was called to order at 6:00 P.M. by Mayor Bert Echterling.

2. Roll Call. Councilmembers present: Jimmy Rogers, Jim Mastergeorge, Bert Echterling, Jeremy Stivener, and Steve Janics. Councilmembers Brenton Lane and Jimmy Eubank were absent.

3. Consider and possible action awarding the contract for the South Pond Force Main Reroute and Downstream Gravity Extension to BRCT, LLC dba Blackrock Construction for a total cost of $1,499,693. City Manager Craig Lemin and Clark Gauer with Walker Partners presented this item to Council. Mr. Lemin stated we recently went out for bid for the South Pond Force Main Reroute and Downstream Gravity Extension, and the engineer’s opinion of probable cost for the project was $1,540,000. Mr. Lemin stated two companies submitted bids, and the low bid from BRCT, LLC dba Blackrock Construction for $1,499,693. Clark Gauer stated Walker Partners has worked with Blackrock Construction on two previous projects, and they found their work acceptable on one project, they felt Blackrock Construction’s performance was unsatisfactory on the other project. Mr. Gauer said due to this, they requested additional information which is noted in their recommendation letter which Blackrock Construction provided. Mr. Lemin stated Blackrock has indicated they are ready, willing and able to meet the requirements of the contract including the requirement that the Tate section of the project be completed before school resumes. Mr. Lemin said Blackrock has demonstrated that they have completed numerous other utility projects of similar size and scope, and the cities of Hewitt and Lorena have indicated that Blackrock Construction has performed acceptably on their projects. Mr. Gauer is requesting that we consider full time Resident Project Representative services during this project or at a minimum, at least for the first 30 to 60 days of the project. Harold Gamblin, Owner/Operator of Blackrock Construction was in attendance and available for questions. Mr. Gamblin provided a brief overview of their work history as well as the issues faced regarding the unsatisfactory project. Mayor Bert Echterling asked Mr. Gamblin if he was aware of the critical timeline. Mr. Gamblin stated yes, and Blackrock was ready to start the project in order to meet the deadline if awarded. Councilmember Jeremy Stivener motioned to award the contract for the South Pond Force Main Reroute and Downstream Gravity Extension to BRCT as presented. Councilmember Steve Janics seconded this motion. Voting in favor: Rogers, Mastergeorge, Stivener, Janics, and Echterling. There were no opposing votes and motioned carried unanimously.

4. Adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 6:14 p.m.

Special Called Meeting Minutes June 19, 2019 Page 1 of 2

______Bert Echterling, Mayor

ATTEST:

______Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

Special Called Meeting Minutes June 19, 2019 Page 2 of 2

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Consent Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/26/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #8 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW Phillip Mark Prasifka, Chief of Police

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action approving Resolution 2019-007-R declaring certain City owned property as surplus.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve Resolution 2019-007-R declaring certain property as surplus and authorizing the City Manager to execute the sale or disposal of said property.

ITEM SUMMARY: There currently exists property and/or equipment that belong to the City of Robinson that is no longer in use, or is antiquated, or has been replaced. Such surplus property has been accumulated over time and exists across different departments of the City. Most of the property has some value, but is not useful for the City. The list of property is recorded as Exhibit 1, which is part of the proposed Resolution. Included in the properties are vehicles that are currently taking up space and/or are inoperable.

Staff utilized Rene’ Bates Auctioneers, Inc., for the auction that was just recently completed. Staff is evaluating options for the next auction. The City of Robinson will pay no funds from the City coffers to whatever auctioneer is chosen. The online auction that closed recently netted the City over $30,000.00 in revenue. Online auctions are allowed by State Law and the proposed Resolution approves the City Manager to execute the sale and/or disposal of the surplus property in accordance with established Law.

FISCAL IMPACT: The City would be responsible to pay for any advertising of the sale in a local publication (if necessary). This was not a requirement in the recent auction. The monies from the sale of the surplus equipment/property would be accounted for as Revenue for the current year budget. The exception would be for the vehicles that are Police seizures, those funds would be placed into the Seizure Fund, less a percentage that goes to the District Attorney’s Office, per existing Agreement.

ATTACHMENTS: Resolution

CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS

RESOLUTION NO. 2019-007-R

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS, DECLARING CERTAIN PROPERTY AS SURPLUS AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE SALE OR DISPOSAL OF SAID PROPERTY.

WHEREAS, the City Council of Robinson, Texas desires to alleviate the City of Certain surplus property; and

WHEREAS, the City of Robinson has legal title and/or legally owns said surplus property; and

WHEREAS, the City of Robinson desires to dispose of the surplus property listed on the attached Exhibit “A”.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS, THAT:

SECTION 1. The recitals set forth in the WHEREAS clauses of this Resolution are true and correct and constitute findings and determinations by the City Council acting in its legislative capacity.

SECTION 2. The City Council of Robinson, Texas hereby declares the attached Exhibit “A” as surplus property.

SECTION 3. The City Manager is hereby authorized to dispose of the property in accordance with state law.

SECTION 4. That sections, paragraphs, sentences, phrases, clauses and words of this Resolution are severable and if any phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph, or section of this Resolution shall be declared invalid or unconstitutional by the valid and final judgment or decree of any court of competent jurisdiction, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect any of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, and section of this Resolution, since the same would have been enacted by the City Council without the incorporation in this Resolution of any such unconstitutional or invalid phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or section.

SECTION 5. This Resolution shall become effective upon its passage by the City Council of the City of Robinson, Texas.

PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS, this 2nd day of July, 2019.

CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS

Bert Echterling, Mayor

ATTEST:

Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

EXHIBIT “A”

Robinson P.D. Surplus Equipment

1 – 2005 Ford Expedition, vin #1FMPU15565LB01963, mileage 146,582

1 – 2010 Ford Crown Victoria, vin #2FABP7BVXAX131502, mileage 129,676

2 – center consoles [1 metal / 1 plastic]

1 – center console [plastic unit 003]

1 – Setina partition [unit 003]

1 – Pro-gard partition [*did not sale at June Auction]

3 – center consoles [2 metal / 1 plastic]

1 – box with 13 Streamlight & miscellaneous type 20X flashlights

5 – Mobile Vision body mics and docking stations

13 – Mobile Vision leather mic cases

6 – Mobile Vision cameras

3 – Mobile Vision monitors

1 – Whelen siren control box

1 – Federal Signal control box

1 – Public Safety siren control box

2 – Code 3 Arrow Stick controller

2 – Unknown brand light bar controller

2 – Universal battery chargers (AA / AAA / C / D/ 9V)

1 – Power 9V Battery Charger

3 – siren speakers

1 – Box of miscellaneous power cables & wires – Mobile Vision VHS units

2 – Mobile Vision VHS Vault units

5 – MDT Docking Stations & Box of miscellanouos MDT Stand hardware

1 – Sorrento Police Bike

1 – Diamond Back Police Bike

2 – Bike car carriers 1 – box old key code door mechanism

7 – Motorola Charging cradles, 5 spare batteries, 5 HT1250 radios, 2 HT750 radios, 3 shoulder mics, 1 CDM 1250 mobile radio

1 – Galls siren control box

1 – Canon EOS Rebel K2 film camera w/58 mm lens

1 – Tri-pod

Blue Tub: contents of tub below

5 – Big Sky Horizontal gun mount racks

3 – Siren control boxes

1 – Arrow stick control box

1 – Siren speaker

4 – Flashlights & miscellaneous bulbs

8 – Motorola P100 Radius Radios with 2 chargers

1 – Old Motorola Radio w/charger

1 – Motorola Maxtrac car radio

Numerous radio car antennaes (old system)

1 – Progard upright gun rack______

1 – yellow colored Tundra brand case [seizure Case #14-04933)

1 – gray colored Sentry Safe brand metal combination safe (seizure Case #14-13569)

1 – black colored lock, American Lock USA #PFJ series 1105 with 1 key(award case #03-0660

1 – silver colored Ace lock with 1 key (award case #03-0660)

Surplus Trucks - Utilities

1999 Ford/F150 1FTRF17W8KKB50815

1998 GMC/C6500 1GDJ7H1P7WJ851690

2009 Ford/F350 1FTWF313R7AEB04771

1999 Ford/F150 1FTRF17WXXKB50816

2006 Ford/F350 1FTWF31P66ED43039

1996 Ford/F150 1FTDF1728VKA38861 YEAR Make/Model VIN

Surplus City Property -Planning

• Rolling Desk Chair with Swivel, Color: Black, Worn Upholstery • Rolling Desk Chair with Swivel, Color: Black, Worn Upholstery, High Back • IDEAL Paper Shredder with Lube and Operating Instructions, Works but currently has Paper Jam • 4-Shelf Metal Cabinet, 18”x36”x72”, Color: Black, No Key to Lock, Locking Mechanism Out of Alignment • 2011 Cannon iPF760 Larger Format Printer (36” Plotter) with paper 6 rolls of paper, user software, and owner’s manual, New Printhead and ink needed, even with new printhead it has unknown issue.

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Consent Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/26/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #9 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Phillip Mark Prasifka, Chief of Police

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action approving Resolution 2019-008-R authorizing the Mayor to adopt and implement the approved McLennan County Hazard Mitigation Action Plan as it relates to the City of Robinson.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve Resolution 2019-008-R authorizing the Mayor to adopt and implement the approved McLennan County Hazard Mitigation Action Plan.

ITEM SUMMARY: With the enactment of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and the publication of the Interim Final Rule for mitigation planning on February 26, 2002, the need for the State of Texas and local governments to have a FEMA-approved Hazard Mitigation Action Plan (HMAP) became necessary to remain eligible for specific assistance from FEMA, especially in regards to declared disaster. In anticipation of the current plan expiring and pending rule changes, this proposed plan has been completed and has received FEMA approval pending adoption and implementation of the plan by the City.

Each jurisdiction must have a FEMA-approved hazard mitigation plan meeting state and federal planning requirements in order to be eligible to received specified assistance under the Stafford Act.

The HMAP is expansive, too large to transmit electronically. It is available for review in the City Secretary’s Office.

FISCAL IMPACT: N/A

ATTACHMENTS: Resolution

RESOLUTION NO. 2019-008-R

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS:

That the Mayor shall be authorized to adopt and implement the approved McLennan County Hazard Mitigation Action Plan as it relates to the City of Robinson.

That it is hereby officially found and determined that the meeting at which this resolution is passed is open to the public as required by law, and that public notice of the time, place and purpose of said meeting was given as required.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 2nd day of July, 2019.

Bert Echterling, Mayor City of Robinson, Texas

ATTEST:

Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Consent Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #10 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Destiny DeLillo, Assistant to the City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action approving the Public Health Emergency Cooperative Agreement with Waco-McLennan County Public Health District to provide employees and clients with vaccinations or chemoprophylaxis in the event that the Strategic National Stockpile is requested to address a large-scale communicable disease outbreak, bioterrorism, or other public health emergency.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval of cooperative agreement as presented in item description.

ITEM SUMMARY: An open POD (Point of Dispensing) site has been designated in Robinson. In response to a public emergency, local jurisdictions may need to provide medications, also known as medical countermeasures (MCM), to the public depending on the emergency. The MCM is provided to the public at PODs with the purpose of dispensing effective MCM to most people in the least amount of time. In order for this to be successful, the Waco-McLennan County Public Health District will partner with local governmental agencies along with other organizations as needed.

The creation of closed PODs plays in the success of an open POD by allowing city staff, first responders, and their family members to receive medications at the closed POD facility which reduces their likelihood of having to visit the open PODs. This provides peace of mind during a crisis because staff and first responders know their organization has taken the “extra step” to conduct, coordinate, plan, and provide, prior to an event, an alternative method to protect them during an emergency where medication must be dispensed to protect the public. Operating a Closed POD will ultimately help organizations with their continuity of operation plans by aiding them in becoming more resilient during and after an emergency, and it also allows staff and first responders to return to their normal duties within the organization more quickly or continue to assist public health officials through volunteering.

FISCAL IMPACT: None

ATTACHMENTS: Agreement and Closed POD information booklet PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY AGREEMENT Between The Waco-McLennan County Public Health District And Special Population Center

Information on Special Population Center (hereinafter referred to as "Special Population Center"):

Name of Center: ______Location: ______City: ______Zip Code: ______Type of Center (nursing home, jail, education institution, municipality, etc.): ______Telephone #: ______Fax #: ______Contact Person Name: ______Email address: ______Any change in the telephone, fax, contact, or email information -please notify the District SNS Coordinator within 10 days.

I. Purpose To establish a cooperative agreement between the Waco-McLennan County Public Health District (Health District) and Special Population Center to provide employees and clients with vaccinations or chemoprophylaxis in the event that the Strategic National Stockpile is requested to address a large-scale communicable disease outbreak, bioterrorism or other public health emergency. The Health District and the Special Population Center agree to the terms, conditions, and responsibilities expressed in this agreement.

II. Definitions • Public Health Emergency - refers to any event, natural or manmade, that requires immediate public health intervention. • Strategic National Stockpile - refers to a national repository of antibiotics, chemical antidotes, antitoxins, life sustaining medications and medical/surgical supplies designed to re-supply state and local public health agencies in the event of a national emergency. • Mass Prophylaxis - refers to the administration of health interventions including antibiotics, vaccines and antidotes to large numbers of persons to provide protection against disease and/or to prevent the spread of disease in the community. • Client -refers to a resident of Special Population Center at the time of the event and is under the medical supervision of the institution for needed care. • Employees- refers to the staff of Special Population Center.

- I-

III. Responsibilities of the Health District 1. During a public health emergency requiring rapid vaccination or the dispensing of chemoprophylaxis medications within the county, the Health District will assume the primary responsibility for the coordination and the delivery of the vaccines or chemoprophylaxis. The Health District will: a. Manage all supplies, vaccines and chemoprophylaxis from the Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) that are under the control of the local Health District SNS Coordinator. b. Coordinate delivery to Special Population Center; materials, vaccines and chemoprophylaxis depending upon availability from the Strategic National Stockpile to meet the needs of their employees and clients. c. Coordinate prophylaxis with the assigned liaison for the institution. d. The Health District will provide training to Special Population Center employees when such training is necessary. IV. Responsibilities of the Special Population Center 1. Special Population Center will: a. Provide mass prophylaxis to its employees and clients during a public health emergency. b. Cooperate in training its employees, when appropriate, to understand the contraindications, precautions and administration of mass prophylaxis according to established protocols. c. Provide an assigned liaison to coordinate the delivery and dispensing of the mass prophylaxis material. d. Ensure that all employees involved in the administration of chemoprophylaxis medication or vaccinations will be provided treatment first, if indicated. e. Maintain documentation of any materials or supplies consumed in this effort. If applicable, during a federally declared disaster, reimbursement for the cost of those materials will be made according to federal guidelines. f. Return all unused portions of the supplies to the Health District liaison and provide a record of those who received the prophylaxis. g. Not charge any special population served, any cost for activities performed pursuant to this Agreement.

V. Duration and Other Requirements of this Agreement 1. No warranty or representation is made as to the quality or quantity of the item of the strategic National Stockpile provided to the Special Population Center pursuant to this Agreement.

- 2 - 2. It is understood the noted facility will maintain, and does not relinquish, their flexibility to make arrangements that will minimize the disruption that serving as an SNS distribution site could entail. 3. Each party to this agreement shall be responsible for maintaining its own insurance or self-insurance program with respect to liabilities to its employees or to third parties that may reasonably result from performance of its lawful functions. This agreement shall not be construed as seeking to enlarge any obligation or duty owed by either party to third parties or to increase the liability of any party beyond that which is imposed by law. 4. This agreement does not create any agency status or fiduciary relationship between the parties, their employers, agents or successors. 5. This agreement is not assignable or transferable. 6. This Agreement shall be effective upon execution by both parties. 7. Either party to this agreement may terminate it without cause upon providing the other party ninety (90) days written notice.

VI. Amendments This MOU may be amended by written agreement of both parties or by their respective designee.

VIII. Authority to Enter into this Agreement The persons executing this MOU on behalf of their respective entities hereby represent and warrant that they have the right, power, legal capacity, and appropriate authority to enter into this MOU on behalf of the entity for which they sign.

IX. Signatures Section

Waco-McLennan County Public Health District Mayor or City Manager/Administrator Representative

Printed Name and Title Printed Name and Title

Date Signed Date Signed

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Public Health Emergency Preparedness Closed Point of Dispensing

2

What is the Strategic National Stockpile?

The Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) is a national supply of antibiotics, chemical antidotes, antitoxins, antivirals, life support medications, intravenous administration supplies, airway maintenance supplies, and medical and surgical material for use in a biological or terrorism incident or other major public health emergency. These supplies are bundled and stored strategically across the country by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Once federal and local authorities agree that the SNS is needed, medicines and/or supplies will be delivered to that state within time for them to be effective. Waco-McLennan County Public Health District works closely with the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) to ensure our preparedness to respond if SNS resources are needed.

How does the county distribute sns supplies?

The Waco-McLennan County Public Health District is responsible for distributing SNS supplies to McLennan County. Once the supplies are received, they are then distributed to pre- determined points of dispensing (POD) sites. The emphasis is on rapid dispensing of a pill or shot that ensures that the well remain well. There are two types of POD sites: open and closed. Open PODs are open to all members of a community to come to. Closed PODs, sometimes referred to as “push sites,” are not open to community members at large; instead, it serves a very specific type of person and/or place. 3

Why become a Closed POD site?

Closed POD sites play an important role in any situation where it is necessary to provide emergency medications to large groups of people. Traditional medical providers, such as hospitals and medical clinics, will likely be overwhelmed during a large-scale public health emergency. The PODs established to support the public will also be highly stressed in a situation where the entire population needs medication within a short time frame. Closed PODs will help relieve some of the pressure by reaching specific portions of the community. As a result, long lines and public anxiety can be reduced and resources can be used more efficiently. By partnering with Waco-McLennan County Public Health District and operating a Closed POD, your city staff, first responders, and their family members will receive medications at your facility which reduces their likelihood of having to visit the open PODs. This will provide peace of mind during a crisis because they know that their employer, organization, or association has taken the “extra step” and conducted the necessary coordination and planning prior to an event to provide an alternative method to protect them during an emergency where medication must be dispensed to protect the public. Operating a Closed POD will ultimately help organizations with their continuity of operations plans by aiding them in becoming more resilient during and after an emergency. Your city staff, first responders, and their family members will be able to return to their normal duties within the organization more quickly, or continue to assist public health officials through volunteering.

Closed Pods provide:

 Ease of access to life-saving medications

 Quick dispensing of medications to your staff and their families

 Enhanced continuity of operations planning and protection of OUR community

4

What are the Public Health District’s responsibilities? Waco-McLennan County Public Health District will work closely with your organization to ensure that you have the necessary information and resources to establish a Closed POD. As with all preparedness activities, the more we communicate and exercise our response plans now, the better we will respond if an emergency occurs. 1. Provide pre-event planning and technical assistance, including but not limited to policies, procedures, job aids such as example POD layouts, fact sheets, dispensing algorithms, forms and other information necessary to successfully operate a Closed POD. 2. Provide Closed POD training/education opportunities to identified staff in your organization. 3. Provide medication and forms during an emergency. 4. Provide medication fact sheets. 5. Provide 24-hour emergency contact information to Waco-McLennan County Health District. 6. Provide your organization with technical assistance and oversight, as needed, to effectively run a Closed POD during a public emergency. 7. Provide notification to your organization of the need to activate your Closed POD plan. 8. Provide media guidance during a public health emergency to ensure consistency of messages between their designated dispensing population and the general public. 9. Collect any unused medications as well as copies of all medical documentation after the dispensing process has been completed and the Closed POD has been deactivated.

What is expected of Your organization? Waco-McLennan County Public Health District will help you prepare to set up your Closed POD, but there are steps you must take to ensure the proper plans are in place to establish and operate a Closed POD efficiently. 1. Designate staff to work with the Public Health District in planning for the operation of a Closed POD. This is to include having access to occupational health or other healthcare providers onsite to oversee the dispensing of medication/vaccinations. 2. Provide primary and secondary 24-hour emergency points of contact to ensure timely notification and activation of your Closed POD during a public health emergency. 3. Identify Closed POD locations for your organization. 4. Dispense medications following protocols and guidance provided by the Public Health District. 5

5. Participate in training and exercise opportunities, if available, in coordination and collaboration with the Public Health District.

Thank you for your interest in becoming a Closed Point of Dispensing site for McLennan County. We can send you an agreement form to be signed by your organization and Waco-McLennan County Public Health District, if you choose to participate. If there are any questions please contact any of our staff members on this initiative at the numbers listed below. We look forward to hearing back from you soon!

Stephanie Alvey Courtney Wollard Preparedness Coordinator Public Health Planner Waco-McLennan County Waco-McLennan County Public Health District Public Health District 225 W. Waco Drive 225 W. Waco Drive Waco, TX 76707 Waco, TX 76707 Office: (254) 750-5492 Office: (254) 750-5419 Cell: (254) 652-4575 Cell: (254) 644-8769 Fax: (254) 750-5405 Fax: (254) 750-5405

Angela Cullivan SNS Coordinator Waco-McLennan County Public Health District 225 W. Waco Drive Waco, TX 76707 Office: (254) 750-5483 Cell: (254) 709-9945 Fax: (254) 750-5405

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Consent Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #11

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action regarding the ratification of the removal of Justin Jimenez as a Member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment due to moving out of the City, and Trey Scherwitz as a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission for excessive absences.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval.

ITEM SUMMARY: Zoning Board of Adjustment Board Member Justin Jimenez recently moved outside the City limits of Robinson; therefore, leaving him ineligible to remain on the board, and Planning and Zoning Commission Member Trey Scherwitz has not attended the last six Regular meetings giving cause for removal due to excessive absences.

FISCAL IMPACT: None

ATTACHMENTS:

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #12

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Bert Echterling, Mayor

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Conduct a pre-appointment interview, and consider and possible action on appointment to fill the unexpired vacancy on the Planning and Zoning Commission for the term ending November 2019.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Conduct a Pre-appointment interview and provide a recommendation for new appointment.

ITEM SUMMARY: The City of Robinson currently has one vacancy on the Planning and Zoning Commission for an unexpired term ending November of 2019. The City of Robinson has received one (1) application requesting to fill this vacancy, and their application has been provided for review.

ATTACHMENTS: Butch Mogavero Application

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #13

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Bert Echterling, Mayor

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Conduct a pre-appointment interview, and consider and possible action on appointment to fill the unexpired vacancy on the Zoning Board of Adjustment for the term ending November 2019.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Conduct a Pre-appointment interview and provide a recommendation for new appointment.

ITEM SUMMARY: The City of Robinson currently has one vacancy on the Zoning Board of Adjustment for an unexpired term ending November of 2019. The City of Robinson has received one (1) application requesting to fill this vacancy, and their application has been provided for review.

ATTACHMENTS: Belen Ruiz Application From: [email protected] To: Jana Lewellen Subject: Online Form Submittal: Board and Commissions Application Date: Sunday, April 07, 2019 8:38:50 PM

Board and Commissions Application

Applicant Contact Information

Contact Name Belen Ruiz

Primary Phone 2547166346

Email [email protected]

Home Address 1692 W Tate St, Robinson, TX, 76706

Background Information

Residency I reside within the city limits of Robinson

Length of time 24+yr applicant has resided in Robinson city limits:

Special knowledge or Real Estate/Development experience applicable to city board or commission function:

X

Professional and/or City of Robinson Zoning Board of Adjustment Board: Alternate Community activities: Member. ACS's Cattle Baron's Ball Committee Member.

Occupation/Employer: Realtor/ Bentwood Realty

References

Reference Name: Laura Blackmon

Telephone: 2546400325

Reference Name: Casi Berry

Telephone: 2546443136

Professional Kim Galvan Reference:

2548557243 Telephone:

Additional Information

I am interested in Planning and Zoning Commission (must be a resident within the serving on the following city limits of Robinson) boards or commissions:

Rank Order of Field not completed. Boards/Commissions:

I can attend monthly Yes meetings.

Do you have a conflict No of interest?

If you answered yes to Field not completed. the previous question, please list conflict of interest(s) personal or financial:

I have attended one or No more meetings of the board or commission for which I have applied.

Applicant Signature

Signature Belen Ruiz

Date 4/7/2019

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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 6/28/19 Meeting Date: 7/2/19 Agenda Item #14 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Justin French, Director of Planning and Development

ITEM DESCRIPTION: PUBLIC HEARING: Conduct a public hearing, consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-014 regarding the application of Butch and Robin Mogavero requesting a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4A in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan.

RECOMMENDATION: The Future Land Use (FLU) Map within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan designates the subject site as Commercial. The propose Low Density Residential land use is not consistent with the City’s Comprehensive Plan; therefore, accompanying this request is a request to amend the FLU Map, making the subject site designated as Low Density Residential with a target density no greater than four dwelling units per acre. This land use category tends to be in locations well served by public utilities and roadways. It should have adequate thoroughfare access and be relatively well connected with community and neighborhood facilities such as schools, parks, and shopping areas. The general purpose of the SF-1 District is to provide for development of single family detached dwelling units on lots of not less than 12,000 square feet. Other uses, such as religious and educational facilities, and open spaces, may be provided to maintain a balanced, orderly, convenient and attractive residential area.

On June 18, 2019, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the requested rezoning and amendment to the Future Land Use Plan by a vote of 4-0-0.

BACKGROUND/ITEM SUMMARY: On April 3, 2018, the City Council adopted a rewrite of the Robinson Zoning Ordinance and a new Zoning Map that was consistent with the 2034 Community Visions comprehensive plan and the new zoning district categories. The zoning of the subject site prior to this date was the close equivalent to the now requested SF-1 District. The existing residential structure on the site became a nonconforming use with the adoption of the new Zoning Map. In 2019, a stop work order was issued at the subject site for work being done without a building permit. A building permit was submitted for an addition to the existing residence which was subsequently denied because it was to expand a nonconforming use. The applicant requests this rezoning in order to have a site that conforms to the designated zoning, so an addition to the existing residence can be permitted.

FISCAL IMPACT: None

PROPERTY OWNER LETTERS: At the time of this report, staff has received one returned notice in support and has not received any returned notices in opposition to the requested SF-1 zoning from the surrounding property owners located within 200 feet of the subject site.

ATTACHMENTS: Zoning Application Property Location Map Future Land Use Plan Existing Land Use Map Current Zoning Map Photos of Subject & Surrounding Uses Applicant’s Notification ISD Notification Surrounding Property Owner Notification Property Owners List Returned Notices Public Notice SF-1 District Standards Draft Ordinance

Photos of Subject Site and Surrounding Uses

Google aerial view of subject site and surrounding properties.

Google street view of subject site from S. Robinson Drive (aka Hwy 77).

Photos of Subject Site and Surrounding Uses

Google street view from S. Robinson Drive (aka Hwy 77) of neighboring commercial properties to north.

Google street view from S. Robinson Drive (aka Hwy 77) of neighboring properties south of subject site.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE: Z-2019-5

June 6, 2019

Butch and Robin Mogovero 1408 S. Robinson Drive Robinson, TX 76706

The City of Robinson has received your request for a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4a in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 18th day of June 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment. The Planning and Zoning Commission will forward a recommendation to the City Council.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment.

For more information on the Comprehensive Plan, its land use classifications and its role in the Planning and Zoning process, you may contact the Department of Planning and Development at 254.662.1415, or at 111 W. Lyndale Drive.

Sincerely,

Justin French, AICP Director of Planning and Development City of Robinson 111 W. Lyndale Drive Robinson, TX 76706 [email protected] NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE: Z-2019-5 June 6, 2019

Dear Dr. Michael Hope:

The City of Robinson has received the request made by Butch and Robin Mogovero for a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4a in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan. The applicant proposes that the existing single family residence remain and an addition to it be constructed.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 18th day of June 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment. The Planning and Zoning Commission will forward a recommendation to the City Council.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment.

This notice is provided in accordance with Section 211.007(c-1) of the Texas Local Government Code. This is notice of the public hearings, at which any interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. In hearing this matter, the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council may approve the request as submitted, may approve an amended request, or may deny the request.

For more information on the Comprehensive Plan, its land use classifications and its role in the Planning and Zoning process, you may contact the Department of Planning and Development at 254.662.1415, or at 111 W. Lyndale Drive.

Sincerely,

Justin French, AICP Director of Planning and Development City of Robinson 111 W. Lyndale Drive Robinson, TX 76706 [email protected]

Please circle one and return to the City of Robinson with explanation. 1. In favor 2. Opposed 3. Neutral

Name: Address: __

Explanation/Comments:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE: Z-2019-5

June 6, 2019

Dear Sir or Madam:

The City of Robinson has received the request made by Butch and Robin Mogovero for a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4a in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 18th day of June 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment. The Planning and Zoning Commission will forward a recommendation to the City Council.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of the City of Robinson on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July 2019, in the Council Chambers, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, at 6:00 p.m., regarding this requested zoning change and amendment.

According to City Tax Records, you are the owner of property which is located within two hundred (200) feet of the area of the requested zoning change. This is notice of the public hearings, at which any interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. In hearing this matter, the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council may approve the request as submitted, may approve an amended request, or may deny the request.

For more information on the Comprehensive Plan, its land use classifications and its role in the Planning and Zoning process, you may contact the Department of Planning and Development at 254.662.1415, or at 111 W. Lyndale Drive.

Sincerely,

Justin French, AICP Director of Planning and Development City of Robinson 111 W. Lyndale Drive Robinson, TX 76706 [email protected]

Please circle one and return to the City of Robinson with explanation. 1. In favor 2. Opposed 3. Neutral

Name: Address: __

Explanation/Comments:

Address Owner Name Mailing Address City State Zip Code Property ID 100 Aubrey St. Shirley Diane Chatham 1328 Sundown Dr. Waco TX 76712 157044 1300 S. Old Robinson Rd. Chad Miller 1104 PamPlin Ct. College Station TX 77845 157043 1301 S. Robinson Dr. Shirley Diane Chatham 1328 Sundown Dr. Waco TX 76712 157042 (ROW) Right of Way State of Texas Tx Dot 100 S. Loop Dr. Waco TX 76704 377028 (ROW) Right of Way State of Texas Tx Dot 100 S. Loop Dr. Waco TX 76704 318630 1304 S. Robinson Dr. Alex Mennenga 1304 S. Robinson Dr. Robinson TX 76706 371273 1400 S. Robinson Dr. Ricardo Patena 1400 S. Robinson Dr. Robinson TX 76706 159356 (ROW) Right of Way State of Texas Tx Dot 100 S. Loop Dr. Waco TX 76704 377028 1308 S. Old Robinson Rd. Larry & Lois Jobe 1308 S. Old Robinson Rd. Waco TX 76706 377026 1402 S. Robinson Dr. Jennifer Alsip 1402 S. Robinson Dr. Robinson TX 76706 159357 1404 S. Robinson Dr. CCP Series 12 574 Youngblood Waco TX 76706 157057 S. Old Robinson Rd. Harold & Lois Jobe 1308 S. Old Robinson Rd. Robinson TX 76706 377027 201 Valley View Dr. George & Rebecca Wilhite 201 Valley View Dr. Robinson TX 76706 160011 203 Valley View Dr. Larry Marek ETUX 203 Valley View Dr. Robinson TX 76706 160012 200 Valley View Dr. Howard Price ETUX 200 Valley View Dr. Robinson TX 76706 160024 1301 S. Old Robinson Rd. Donald Easter 1301 S. Old Robinson Rd. Robinson TX 76706 157704 1215 S. Old Robinson Rd. Ted & Weytona Bourque 1215 S. Old Robinson Rd. Robinson TX 76706 157705

Applicants 1305 S. Robinson Dr. Frank "Butch" Mogavero 1408 S. Robinson Dr Robinson TX 76706 157041

PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Robinson Planning and Zoning Commission will meet and conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday June 18, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 111 W. Lyndale Drive, Robinson, Texas, to consider the following.

Application of Butch and Robin Mogovero requesting a zoning change from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential on the 0.65-acre Tract 4A in the M. Martinez Survey, addressed at 1305 South Robinson Drive, and an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan within the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan.

The Robinson City Council will conduct a Public Hearing and consider the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning Commission regarding the above matter on Tuesday July 2, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the same location.

Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

Article 5 – Permitted Uses

ZONING ORDINANCE

SF-1 - Single Family Residential District

GENERAL PURPOSE & DESCRIPTION The SF-1, Single Family Residential District will provide for development of single-family detached dwelling units on lots of not less than twelve thousand (12,000) square feet. Other uses, such as religious and educational facilities, and open spaces, may be provided to maintain a balanced, orderly, convenient and attractive residential area.

PERMITTED USES Uses permitted in SF-1 District are outlined in Article 5, Permitted Uses.

HEIGHT; AREA, YARD, AND LOT COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS The requirements regulating the minimum lot size, minimum yard sizes (front, side, and rear), maximum building height (stories and feet) and maximum percent of lot coverage by buildings, as pertains to this district, shall conform with the provisions Height and Area Regulations provided in the Height and Area SF-1 District Regulations table for the SF-1 Zoning Max. Height Not to exceed 35 ft. District. Side Yard Interior Lot 10 ft. min. one side & 15 ft. min. total both sides Street Side 15 ft. minimum Rear Yard 10 ft. minimum Front Yard 25 ft. minimum Lot Size 12,000 sq. ft. minimum Lot Depth 120 ft. minimum ADDITIONAL HEIGHT Lot Width 100 ft. minimum Cooling towers, roof gables, chimneys Dwelling Area 1,800 sq. ft. minimum and vent stacks may extend for an additional height not to exceed forty feet Building Coverage 50% of lot area max. (40') above the average grade line of the Impervious Coverage 60% of lot area max. building. Water stand pipes and tanks, church steeples, domes, and spires, school buildings, and institutional buildings may be erected to exceed two and a half (2-1/2) stories in height, provided that one (1) additional foot shall be added to the front yards for each foot that such structures exceed two and a half (2-1/2) stories.

PARKING REGULATIONS A. Single Family Dwelling Unit - Two (2) enclosed spaces (garage) on the same lot as the main structure

B. See Section 11.4, Off-Street Parking and Loading Regulations.

Page 64 CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS ORDINANCE NO. 2019-014 ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS APPROVING A ZONING CHANGE FROM R/O TO SF-1 ON PROPERTY ADDRESSED AT 1305 S. ROBINSON DRIVE IN ROBINSON, TEXAS, BEING APPROXIMATELY 0.65 ACRES LOCALLY KNOWN AS TRACT 4A OF THE M. MARTINEZ SURVEY; AND APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP WITHIN THE COMMUNITY VISIONS 2034 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.

WHEREAS, the owner of property having the address of 1305 S. Robinson Drive in Robinson, Texas, has requested that the property be re-zoned from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential; and WHEREAS, an amendment to the Community Visions 2034 Comprehensive Plan for the City of Robinson is proposed to change the Future Land Use designation for the property from Commercial to Low Density Residential, so the proposed zoning is compatible, and WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission met on June 18, 2019, and recommended approval by a vote of 4-0.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS THAT:

SECTION 1. The 1.642-acre property described as a tract out of the M. Martinez Survey and being proposed Lot 1, Block 1 of the Helpert Addition, having the approximate address of 100 Kettler Drive in Robinson, Texas is hereby redesignated from Commercial to High Density Residential. SECTION 2. The 0.65-acre property described as Tract 4A of the M. Martinez Survey, having the address of 1305 S. Robinson Drive in Robinson, Texas is hereby re-zoned from R/O Retail/Office to SF-1 Single Family Residential. Passed this 2nd day of July 2019. ______Bert Echterling, Mayor Attest: ______Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/28/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #15

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Craig Lemin, City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: PUBLIC HEARING: Conduct a public hearing, consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-015 providing for amendments to the FY 2018-19 budget to reflect appropriation transfers as outlined in Exhibit A of the ordinance.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Recommend Approval

ITEM SUMMARY: The attached ordinance and budget amends the original FY 2018-19 budget to adjust for changes that have occurred during the current year. Total expenditures in the General Fund increased $463,091. Revenues increased $497,361. The largest increase, $399,668 is to account for the lease proceeds and purchase of police vehicles and a dump truck. These cancel each other out and are included for accounting purposes at the request of our auditors. Removing this amount leaves the General Fund with an increase in expenditures of $63,423. An additional $68,000 has been added to the Street Department budget to allow for replacement of the bridge that has been closed on South Old Robinson Road. The remaining changes are reallocations of budgeted funds to address other needs that have arisen including increasing the City’s contribution toward health insurance. Notes are included where significant changes have been made. The amended budget results in a revenue over expenditures of $32,100 before the $500,000 fund balance transfer to street projects.

Water and Wastewater revenue projections have been significantly reduced. Due to the timing of rains since the beginning of the fiscal year, revenue for both are down and have been adjusted accordingly. Expenses have been reallocated within the Water Fund to address changes and challenges that have arisen during the current year. Those changes are noted in each department. The overall effect is to reduce expenses $52,690. The amended budget for the Water Fund results in net income of $34,808.

In the Wastewater Fund the amended budget increases expenses by $25,135. This is due to $26,500 be added to address additional cost on the Karnes pipe bursting project. The Wastewater Fund amended budget results in net income of $109,075.

FISCAL IMPACT: See attached budgets.

ATTACHMENTS: Ordinance and Exhibit “A”

ORDINANCE NO. 2019-015

AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS, PROVIDING FOR SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS AND TRANSFERS TO THE 2018-19 BUDGET; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

WHEREAS, Section 8.11 and 8.12 of the City Charter of the City of Robinson, Texas, provides that the city budget may be amended through supplemental appropriations and transfers if so declared by the City Council.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS, THAT:

The 2018-2019 Budget is hereby amended to reflect the appropriation transfers as outlined in Exhibit "A" attached to this ordinance and made a part hereof.

This ordinance shall become effective and be in full force and effect from and after the date of passage and adoption by the City Council.

PASSED AND APPROVED THIS THE 2nd DAY OF JULY, 2019.

______Bert Echterling, Mayor ATTEST:

______Jana Lewellen, City Secretary

Exhibit “A” Water Fund Fund Summary

Budget Amended FY 2019-20 FY 2019-20 BEGINNING UNALLOCATED RESERVE 3,447,273 3,447,273

OPERATING REVENUES Water Revenues 5,151,195 4,825,895

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES 5,151,195 4,825,895

OPERATING EXPENSES Water Administration 420,401 367,191 Water Treatment 597,349 618,849 Water Distribution 1,901,162 1,880,182 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 2,918,912 2,866,222

NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) Interest and Misc. Revenue 147,000 299,500 Debt Service (1,908,841) (1,908,841) TOTAL NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) (1,761,841) (1,609,341) TRANSFERS General Fund 315,524 315,524

NET INCOME 154,918 34,808 ENDING UNALLOCATED RESERVE 3,602,191 3,482,081

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Water Fund Revenue Summary

Budget Amended Acct. # Description FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19

OPERATING REVENUE 5210 Water Sales - 5210 Water Sales - Retail 4,532,300 4,200,000 Reduction due to lower 5215 Water Sales - Wholesale 468,495 468,495 revenues due to 5220 Water Taps 21,000 21,000 unusually high rainfall 5225 Utility Penalties 118,000 125,000 amounts since fall of 5230 NSF Fee 1,400 1,400 2018. The rain results in 5235 Equipment/Line Extention lower water sales. 5240 Connect/Transfer Fee 10,000 10,000 5901 Interest Income - TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE 5,151,195 4,825,895 Increase due to higher than expected interest rates. NON-OPERATING REVENUE

5901 Interest Income 130,000 275,000 5902 Miscellaneous Income 15,000 22,500 5904 Land Lease Revenue 2,000 2,000 5910 Sale of Fixed Assets

TOTAL NON-OPERATING REVENUE 147,000 299,500

TOTAL INCOME 5,298,195 5,125,395

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Water Fund Water Administration Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 170,704 150,500 1005 OVERTIME 5,500 3,000 Personnel Services - 1010 LONGEVITY 1,836 1,300 Decreases due to 1500 FICA EXPENSE 13,620 11,804 retirement and turnover. 1525 TMRS 25,193 17,400 Two positions were open 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 43,500 30,000 for a period of time. 1535 WORKERS COMPENSATION 4,043 2,700 PERSONNEL SERVICES 264,396 216,704

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,200 1,200 2002 POSTAL SUPPLIES/PRINTING 29,000 29,000 2005 UNIFORMS 1,000 1,000 2006 FUEL 5,000 4,300 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 12,500 12,500 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 2,000 2,000 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 600 600 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 300 300 2015 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES 100 - SUPPLIES 51,700 50,900

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 3,000 3,000 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 26,718 22,000 MAINTENANCE 29,718 25,000

4002 INSURANCE - AUTO/EQUIPMENT 6,175 6,175 4004 INSURANCE - GENERAL LIABILITY 7,600 7,600 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 2,000 2,000 4140 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COSTS 800 800 4475 LEGAL ADVERTISING 500 500 4500 LEGAL FEES 5,000 5,000 4550 PROFESSIONAL 20,500 20,500 4600 AUDIT 15,100 15,100 4770 CREDIT CARD FEES 1,000 1,000 4780 TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE 912 912 4915 JANITORIAL 2,000 2,000 4925 EDUCATION 10,000 10,000 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 3,000 3,000 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 74,587 74,587

CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

9015 PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS 1,290,000 1,290,000 9016 INTEREST EXPENSE 617,591 617,591 9017 DEBT SERVICE FEES 500 500 9018 PAYING AGENT FEES 750 750 9080 DEBT SERVICE - OTHER - - APPROPRIATIONS 1,908,841 1,908,841

DEPT TOTAL 2,329,242 2,276,032

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Water Fund Water Treatment Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 141,035 141,035 1005 OVERTIME 8,000 8,000 1010 LONGEVITY 1,920 1,920 1050 INCENTIVE 2,100 2,100 1500 FICA EXPENSE 11,709 11,709 1525 TMRS 21,657 21,657 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 26,100 26,100 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 8,709 8,709 PERSONNEL SERVICES 221,230 221,230 2009 Chemical - Increase due to 2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,850 1,850 more production at the plant and 2004 LAB SUPPLIES 6,500 6,500 less demand from wells. Most of 2005 UNIFORMS 2,500 3,150 this increase is offset by 2006 FUEL 2,700 2,700 decreased utilities, chemicals and 2009 CHEMICALS 45,000 66,500 Groundwater Conservation 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,585 1,585 District fees. This was done to verify the plant can offset well 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 1,300 1,300 production in the future. 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 1,200 1,200 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 1,000 1,000 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 500 500 SUPPLIES 64,135 86,285

3000 MAINTENANCE - SYSTEM 61,500 61,500 3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 2,050 2,050 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 4,600 3,950 3006 REPAIR & REPLACEMENT 27,500 27,500 3008 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT 8,500 8,500 MAINTENANCE 104,150 103,500

4002 INSURANCE - AUTO/EQUIPMENT 1,979 1,979 4003 INSURANCE - BUILDING 8,600 8,600 4004 INSURANCE - GENERAL LIABILITY - - 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 3,150 3,150 4150 UTILITIES 89,885 89,885 4265 WATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS 20,000 20,000 4550 PROFESSIONAL 22,550 22,550 4925 EDUCATION 2,050 2,050 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTION 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 700 700 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 148,914 148,914

8004 MACHINERY 8,250 8,250 8005 INSTRUMENTS & APPARATUS 13,900 13,900 8015 PUMPS & VALVES - - 8016 MEMBRANES 36,770 36,770 8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY 58,920 58,920

DEPT TOTAL 597,349 618,849

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Water Fund Water Distribution Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 226,462 226,462 1005 OVERTIME 17,600 17,600 1050 Incentive - Increase due to 1010 LONGEVITY 1,182 1,182 hiring new employees with 1050 INCENTIVE 3,600 5,125 higher certification levels and 1500 FICA EXPENSE 19,037 19,037 existing staff increasing 1525 TMRS 32,044 32,044 certification levels. 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 43,500 43,500 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 14,159 14,159 PERSONNEL SERVICES 357,584 359,109

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,580 1,580 2005 UNIFORMS 4,500 4,500 2006 FUEL 17,500 17,500 2009 CHEMICALS 23,000 18,000 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES - - 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT - - 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 5,500 5,500 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 5,750 5,750 2016 AWARDS & TROPHIES - - 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - - SUPPLIES 57,830 52,830

3000 MAINTENANCE - SYSTEM 119,000 119,000 3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 10,250 10,250 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 1,500 1,500 Decreases to Chemicals, 3007 MAINTENANCE - RADIOS 500 500 Utilities and Groundwater 3008 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT 20,000 20,000 Conservation District due to MAINTENANCE 151,250 151,250 increased plant production and decreased well use. 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 1,500 1,500 4150 UTILITIES 200,000 183,500 4300 GROUNDWATER CONSV DISTRICT 19,000 17,475 4400 WACO WATER CONTRACT 577,948 577,948 4550 PROFESSIONAL 5,125 5,125 4925 EDUCATION 2,050 2,050 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTION 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 5,050 2,050 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 810,673 789,648

8002 MOTOR VEHICLES 76,000 76,520 8006 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS 500 500 8007 COMPUTER SYSTEMS 1,200 1,200 8013 WATER MAINS 300,000 300,000 8014 WATER METERS & SETTINGS 10,000 10,000 8015 PUMPS & VALVES 6,000 6,000 8017 FIRE HYDRANTS 5,000 5,000 8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER 128,125 128,125 CAPITAL OUTLAY 526,825 527,345

DEPT TOTAL 1,904,162 1,880,182

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Sewer Fund Fund Summary

Budgeted Amended FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 BEGINNING UNALLOCATED RESERVE 1,010,330 1,010,330

OPERATING REVENUES

Sewer Revenues 2,025,449 1,945,449

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES 2,025,449 1,945,449

OPERATING EXPENSES

Wastewater Department 1,287,505 1,312,640

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 1,287,505 1,312,640

NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES)

Interest and Miscellaneous Revenue 65,000 109,000 Debt Service (512,484) (512,484)

TOTAL NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) (447,484) (403,484) TRANSFERS General Fund 120,250 120,250

NET INCOME 170,210 109,075

ENDING UNALLOCATED RESERVE 1,180,540 1,119,405

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Sewer Fund Revenue Summary Budgeted Estimated Acct. # Description FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19

5210 Sewer Sales 2,002,949 1,922,949 5210 Sewer Sales - 5211 WMARSS: Sewer Sales Decrease due to lower 5220 Sewer Taps 22,500 22,500 water sales resulting from rains since fall 2018.

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE 2,025,449 1,945,449 5901 Interest Income - Increase due to higher than NON-OPERATING REVENUE anticipated interest rates. Misc. Income - Increase due 5901 Interest Income 45,000 85,000 to higher than anticipated 5902 Miscellaneous Income 20,000 24,000 amounts. TOTAL NON-OPERATING REVENUE 65,000 109,000

TOTAL REVENUE 2,090,449 2,054,449

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 Sewer Fund Wastewater Department Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 254,569 254,569 1005 OVERTIME 12,500 12,500 1010 LONGEVITY 1,440 1,440 1050 INCENTIVE 2,400 2,400 1500 FICA EXPENSE 20,679 20,679 1525 TMRS 36,022 36,022 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 52,200 53,335 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 9,623 9,623 PERSONNEL SERVICES 389,433 390,568

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 870 1,670 2005 UNIFORMS 2,500 2,500 2006 FUEL 16,400 16,400 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 800 800 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 3,000 2,200 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 3,400 3,400 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 4,100 4,100 2015 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES 100 100 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 350 350 SUPPLIES 31,520 31,520

3000 MAINTENANCE - SYSTEM 164,000 161,000 3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 15,000 15,000 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 12,756 12,756 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 2,500 1,000 3006 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT - - MAINTENANCE 194,256 189,756

4004 INSURANCE - GENERAL LIABILITY 12,000 12,000 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 1,500 1,500 4140 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COSTS 1,200 1,200 4150 UTILITIES 41,000 41,000 4230 WMARS - M&O 301,596 301,596 4550 Professional - Increase 4500 LEGAL FEES 1,000 3,000 due to infrastructure projects. 4550 PROFESSIONAL 3,000 4,500 4600 AUDIT 16,500 16,500 4780 TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE 1,000 1,000 4925 EDUCATION 3,000 3,000 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 500 500 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 382,296 385,796 8018 Sanitary Sewers - Increase to cover additional 8002 MOTOR VEHICLES 40,000 40,000 problems revealed by Karnes 8018 SANITARY SEWERS 250,000 275,000 CAPITAL OUTLAY 290,000 315,000

9015 PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS 295,000 295,000 9016 INTEREST EXPENSE 217,484 217,484 APPROPRIATIONS 512,484 512,484

DEPT TOTAL 1,799,989 1,825,124

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 2 General Fund Fund Summary

Budgeted Amended 2018-19 2018-19 BEGINNING BALANCE 3,257,903 3,608,377 REVENUES TAXES 5,332,704 5,401,179 CHARGES FOR SERVICES 930,552 958,000 LICENSES & PERMITS 107,500 107,500 FINES & FORFEITURES 215,636 215,636 INTERGOVERNMENTAL 26,000 16,783 CONTRIBUTIONS/DONATIONS - - OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES 258,607 669,262

TOTAL REVENUES 6,870,999 7,368,360

TRANSFERS FROM OTHER FUNDS 435,774 435,774

EXPENDITURES MAYOR & COUNCIL 217,742 220,777 ADMINISTRATION 976,373 1,009,244 MUNICIPAL COURT 227,551 227,761 STREETS 889,341 1,088,039 POLICE 3,132,976 3,420,296 SANITATION 901,588 928,944 PHYSICAL PLANT 184,225 184,225 FINANCE 309,790 225,336 PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 354,322 352,877 PARKS 23,300 23,300 TRAFFIC OPERATIONS 9,970 8,870 COMMUNITY MEDIA 81,765 82,365

TOTAL EXPENDITURES 7,308,943 7,772,034

REVENUE OVER/(UNDER) EXPENSES (2,170) 32,100

TRANSFERS TO OTHER FUNDS 500,000 500,000

ENDING BALANCE 2,755,733 3,140,477

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-1 General Fund Revenue

Budgeted Amended Acct # DESCRIPTION 2018-19 2018-19 5101 AD VALOREM TAX 3,227,683 3,227,683 5102 Sales Tax - Increase 5102 SALES TAX 1,450,000 1,518,475 due to higher than expected 5103 FRANCHISE TAX 555,000 555,000 Sales Tax collections. 5121 SALES TAX REVENUE-OTHER 76,771 76,771 5125 PENALTY & INTEREST 23,250 23,250 TOTAL TAXES 5,332,704 5,401,179

5210 SANITATION CHARGES 930,552 958,000 5211 SANITATION FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGES FOR SERVICES 930,552 958,000

5301 PERMITS - GENERAL 80,000 80,000 5302 GARAGE SALE PERMITS 5,000 5,000 5320 DEVELOPMENT FEES 22,500 22,500 TOTAL LICENSES AND PERMITS 107,500 107,500

5401 COURT FINES 109,670 109,670 5402 DRUG/PROPERTY FORFEITURE 5420 ARREST FEE 5,575 5,575 5421 TRAFFIC 1,924 1,924 5422 TIME PAYMENT FEE 6,043 6,043 5423 FAIL TO APPEAR 10,888 10,888 5424 CONSOLIDATED COURT COSTS 46,282 46,282 5425 FUGITIVE APPREHENSION 66 66 5426 JUVENILE CRIME & DEL. 6 6 5427 JUDICIAL COURT PERSONNEL 24 24 5428 COMPENSATION TO VICTIMS 200 200 5439 CORRECTIONAL MGMT INSTITUTE 6 6 5440 STATE JURY FEE 4,564 4,564 5441 JUDICIAL FEE - COUNTY 6,094 6,094 5442 JUDICIAL FEE - CITY 684 684 5443 INDIGENT DEFENSE FEE 2,219 2,219 5450 TX SEAT BELT FEE 682 682 5451 STATE TRAFFIC FEE 18,845 18,845 5461 CIVIL JUSTICE FEE - STATE 43 43 5462 CIVIL JUSTICE FEE - COURT 4 4 5463 TRUANCY PREVENTION - STATE 923 923 5464 TRUANCY PREVENTION - CITY 896 896

TOTAL FINES AND FORFEITURES 215,636 215,636

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-2 General Fund Revenue 5501 LEOSE - STATE FUNDS PD EDUC 2,000 2,283 5555 COLLECTION AGENCY FEES - COURT 24,000 14,500 5555 Collection Agency Fees - Reduction due to lower than TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL 26,000 16,783 anticipated revenue

5663 DONATION REVENUE - PARK - - TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS/DONATIONS - -

5901 INTEREST INCOME 56,000 68,500 5901 Interest Income - Increase due to higher than 5902 MISCELLANEOUS INCOME 25,000 32,000 anticipate interest rates on 5904 GATE FEES - CHIPPER SITE 4,000 4,000 investments.

5905 EVENT REVENUE 25,000 25,000 5902 Miscellaneous Income - 5910 SALE OF FIXED ASSETS Increase due to proceeds from 5922 LEASE PROCEEDS 399,668 Auction of police equipment and vehicles. 5935 BULLETPROOF VEST GRANT 5939 GRANTS - PD 148,607 140,094 5922 Lease Proceeds - Amount 5936 MORTGAGE PROCEEDS added at request of auditors to account for funds received for vehicle purchases. TOTAL OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES 258,607 669,262 Corresponding expenditures added to Streets and PD.

TOTAL GENERAL REVENUE 6,870,999 7,368,360 5939 - Grants PD - Reduction due to overall costs being lower than grant total.

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-3 General Fund Mayor & Council Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,025 1,025 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES - - SUPPLIES 1,025 1,025 4060 Waco/ McLennan Co PHD - 4001 INSURANCE - PUBLIC OFFICIALS 6,600 6,600 Increase do to 4050 TAX ASSESSOR/COLLECTOR 12,000 12,152 adoption of higher fees after budget 4055 McLENNAN CO. APPRAISAL DISTRICT 37,250 37,250 adopted. 4060 WACO/McLENNAN CO. PHD 17,226 20,420 4065 ORDINANCE CODIFICATION 5,341 5,830 4925 Education - 4500 LEGAL FEES 30,000 30,000 Reduction due to 4550 PROFESSIONAL 83,000 83,000 lower and expected 4600 AUDIT 16,500 16,500 expenditures. 4925 EDUCATION 5,000 2,500 4950 Miscellaneous - 4930 EDUCATION - PD NON-SWORN - - Increase due to 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTION - multiple retirement 4935 RECRUITING - - receptions this year. 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 3,800 5,500 These costs split with OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 216,717 219,752 Administration.

DEPT TOTAL 217,742 220,777

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-4 General Fund 612 - Administration Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 389,785 389,785 1530 Medical Insurance - 1005 OVERTIME 1,500 1,500 Increase due to additional contribution to employee 1010 LONGEVITY 2,496 2,496 health care and increase in long 1050 INCENTIVE - - term care premiums. This 1500 FICA EXPENSE 30,094 30,094 change is in all departments 1525 TMRS 52,889 52,889 with personnel. 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 43,500 45,324 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 3,066 3,774 1535 - Worker's Compensation 1540 AUTO ALLOWANCE 3,600 3,600 - Premiums higher than 1550 UNEMPLOYMENT TAXES projected. PERSONNEL SERVICES 526,930 529,462

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,000 3,000 2002 POSTAL SUPPLIES/PRINTING 10,000 10,000 2007 FD Fuel - Increase due to 2006 FUEL 2,000 600 higher than projected fuel usage. 2007 FD FUEL 4,000 5,000 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,000 3,000 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 5,000 5,000 2016 AWARDS & TROPHIES 1,250 1,250 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - - SUPPLIES 28,250 27,850

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 1,500 1,500 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 38,319 38,319 MAINTENANCE 39,819 39,819

4002 INSURANCE - AUTO/EQUIPMENT 35,042 39,056 4002 & 4004 Insurance - 4004 INSURANCE - GENERAL LIABILITY 5,055 2,780 Premiums different than 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 1,860 1,860 projected. 4125 FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTRACT 210,505 210,505 4130 ELECTION EXPENSE 4,500 2,000 4550 Professional - This 4140 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COSTS 1,000 1,000 amount added for professional services such as engineers and 4550 PROFESSIONAL - 30,000 consultant, to cover costs of 4780 TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE 912 912 surveys to address property 4925 EDUCATION 7,000 7,000 disputes. Almost $19,000 will 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 2,000 3,500 be used to cover cost of OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 271,374 302,113 preparing and filing Letter of Map Revision for floodplain 8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - changes to Flat Creek and $400 CAPITAL OUTLAY - - to NOI fee to submit SWMP.

9050 LOANS 110,000 110,000 9080 DEBT SERVICE - OTHER - - 9000 APPROPRIATIONS 110,000 110,000

DEPT TOTAL 976,373 1,009,244

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-5 General Fund Municipal Court - 613 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 55,070 55,070 1005 OVERTIME 1,500 1,500 1010 LONGEVITY 240 240 1050 INCENTIVE 1,200 1,200 1500 FICA EXPENSE 4,438 4,438 1525 TMRS 8,326 8,326 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 8,700 8,997 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 261 174 1540 AUTO ALLOWANCE - - 1550 UNEMPLOYMENT TAX - - PERSONNEL SERVICES 79,735 79,945

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES - - 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,000 3,000 SUPPLIES 3,000 3,000

3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 6,000 6,000 MAINTENANCE 6,000 6,000

4140 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COSTS 37 37 4145 JURY SERVICES/EMPLOYEE WELLNESS 200 200 4200 COLLECTION AGENCY 26,000 26,000 4500 LEGAL FEES 15,000 15,000 4770 CREDIT CARD FEES 2,000 2,000 4780 TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE 1,500 1,500 4802 TIME PAYMENT FEE 3,540 3,540 4804 FAIL TO APPEAR 8,477 8,477 4806 CONS COURT COST 848 848 4808 FUGITIVE APPREHENSION 82 82 4810 JUV CRIME & DELIQUENCY 7 7 4812 JUD & CRT PERSONNEL TRAINING 29 29 4816 COMP VICTIMS OF CRIME 245 245 4832 SEATBELT FINE 81 81 4834 JURY REIMBURSMENT FEE 4,164 4,164 4835 JUDICIAL SUPPORT FEE 6,177 6,177 4836 INDIGENT DEFENSE FEE 2,028 2,028 4837 CIVIL JUSTICE FEES - STATE 41 41 4838 CIVIL JUSTICE FEES - COURT 8 8 4850 OMNIBASE FEE ON TLFTA 3,700 3,700 4851 STATE TRAFFIC FEE 18,515 18,515 4852 CONSOLIDATED COURT COST 41,537 41,537 4853 TRUANCY PREVENTION & DIV FUND 1,600 1,600 4925 EDUCATION 2,500 2,500 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS - - 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 500 500 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 138,816 138,816

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 227,551 227,761

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-6 General Fund Street Department - 614 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 376,348 376,348 1005 OVERTIME 7,000 7,000 1010 LONGEVITY 2,928 2,928 1050 INCENTIVE 1,500 1,500 1500 FICA EXPENSE 29,665 29,665 1525 TMRS 54,870 54,870 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 80,807 83,877 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 39,823 39,823 PERSONNEL SERVICES 592,941 596,011 Changes in Supplies reallocate 2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,000 4,000 amount mis-entered into 2016 - 2005 UNIFORMS 3,500 3,500 Awards & Trophies. Increase 2006 FUEL 20,500 22,600 in Office Supplies to cover 2008 CULVERTS 3,500 9,000 purchase of office furniture for 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 600 2,500 relocation of Public Services Director from City Hall to Street 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 5,000 5,600 Dept facility. 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 1,000 1,200 2015 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES 400 400 2008 Culverts - Increase to 2016 AWARDS & TROPHIES 5,000 300 cover increase in drainage 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 500 200 repairs. SUPPLIES 43,000 49,300

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 25,000 25,000 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS - 3005 Street Maintenance - 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 5,000 5,000 Amount increased to allow for 3005 MAINTENANCE - STREET REPAIR 130,000 170,000 additional street maintenance and So. Old Road bridge 3007 MAINTENANCE - RADIOS 5,000 5,000 replacement. 3008 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT 25,000 25,000 MAINTENANCE 190,000 230,000

4100 COMMUNICATIONS 1,300 1,300 4925 EDUCATION 2,500 2,500 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 1,000 1,000 8019 Drainage - Amount added OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 4,800 4,800 to cover cost of box culverts to replace So. Old Road bridge. 8002 MOTOR VEHICLES - 124,350 8019 DRAINAGE - 28,000 8002 Motor Vehicles -Added to cover purchase of dump truck 8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER 12,600 12,600 that was lease/purchased. CAPITAL OUTLAY 12,600 164,950 Lease proceeds offset this increase. Added at request of auditors. 9021 LEASE PURCHASES 46,000 42,978 9050 LOANS - - 9021 Lease Purchases - 9080 DEBT SERVICE - OTHER - - Payment lower than projected. 9000 APPROPRIATIONS 46,000 42,978

DEPT TOTAL 889,341 1,088,039

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-7 General Fund Police Department - 615 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 1,481,621 1,451,600 1005 OVERTIME 100,000 145,000 Personnel Services - Decreases 1010 LONGEVITY 17,472 14,500 due to open positions and cadets in the academy. 1050 INCENTIVE 24,395 23,125 1500 FICA EXPENSE 124,197 124,197 1005 Overtime - Increase due to 1525 TMRS 229,723 229,723 open positons. 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 293,643 294,861 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 48,092 33,653 1540 AUTO ALLOWANCE - - 1555 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE - - PERSONNEL SERVICES 2,319,143 2,316,659 2005 Uniforms - increase due to 2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 10,500 10,500 number of new officers hired 2002 POSTAL SUPPLIES/PRINTING 1,400 1,400 this year. $1000 was added to 2003 ANIMAL CONTROL SUPPLIES 1,050 1,050 misc revenue from Federal Body 2005 UNIFORMS 18,500 21,000 Armor Grant reimbursment. 2006 FUEL 57,400 58,450 2007 AMMUNITION/FD FUEL 10,500 10,500 2012 Computer Equipment - Increase to cover purchase of in 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8,500 8,500 car computers. Funds were 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 27,570 38,840 budgeted last year but due to 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 25,828 26,000 software conversion computers 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 7,225 7,225 were not purchased. They now 2015 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES 1,500 - need to be replace. The 2016 AWARDS & TROPHIES 1,250 750 remainder will be purchased 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1,500 1,400 next fiscal year. $7,000 in proceeds from PD equipment SUPPLIES 172,723 185,615 auction was added to misc. revenue. 3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 43,000 43,000 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 79,062 79,062 All other increases or decreases 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 17,900 15,900 were due to higher or lower 3007 MAINTENANCE - RADIOS 4,500 4,500 than expected costs. 3008 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT 2,000 2,000 MAINTENANCE 146,462 144,462

4006 INSURANCE - POLICE LIABILITY 12,915 13,116 4100 COMMUNICATIONS 16,650 16,650 4200 ANIMAL BOARDING 39,825 39,825 4210 UNIFORM/CLEANING ALLOWANCE 2,100 2,100 4220 FUNDS EXPENDED/DRUG FOREITURE - - 4225 CITIZENS ACADEMY/CRIME PREVENTION 2,050 2,050 4300 TRAINING EQUIPMENT 5,625 5,625 4550 PROFESSIONAL 9,500 9,500 4925 EDUCATION 28,000 28,000 4930 EDUCATION - PD NON-SWORN 7,400 7,400 4932 DUES & SUPSCRIPTIONS - - 4935 RECRUITING 2,750 2,750 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 4,000 4,000 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 130,815 131,016

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-8 General Fund Police Department - 615 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 8002 MOTOR VEHICLES - 275,318 8003 FURNITURE & FIXTURES 4,000 2,000 8002 Motor Vehicles -Added to 8006 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS - - cover purchase of vehicles that 8007 COMPUTER SYSTEMS 148,607 139,094 were lease/ purchased. Lease proceeds offset this increase. 8008 HEATING & COOLING - - Added at request of auditors. 8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER 9,100 17,500 CAPITAL OUTLAY 161,707 433,912 8500 Capital Outlay Other - Increase to cover purchase of back up generator. A new one cannot 9014 LEASE PURCHASES 202,126 208,632 be purchased and installed for 9080 DEBT SERVICE - OTHER - - amounts originally quoted. 9000 APPROPRIATIONS 202,126 208,632 9021 Lease Purchases - Payment higher than projected. DEPT TOTAL 3,132,976 3,420,296

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-9 General Fund 616 - Sanitation Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 4151 CONTRACTUAL - SANITATION 838,782 865,850 4155 SALES TAX EXPENSE - SANITATION 62,806 63,094 4165 FUEL COST SURCHARGE - SANITATION - - 4950 MISCELLANEOUS - - OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 901,588 928,944

DEPT TOTAL 901,588 928,944

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-10 General Fund Municipal Facilities - 617 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 24,000 24,000 MAINTENANCE 24,000 24,000

4003 INSURANCE - BUILDING 6,080 6,080 4150 UTILITIES 125,000 125,000 4915 JANITORIAL 16,740 16,740 4950 MISCELLANEOUS - - OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 147,820 147,820

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

9050 LOANS 12,405 12,405 9080 DEBT SERVICE - OTHER - - 9000 APPROPRIATIONS 12,405 12,405

DEPT TOTAL 184,225 184,225

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-11 General Fund Finance - 618 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 211,024 147,753 Personnel Services: Decrease 1005 OVERTIME 1,200 2,200 due to unfilled Director of 1010 LONGEVITY 2,208 1,570 Administrative Services 1050 INCENTIVE 1,200 - Director position. 1500 FICA EXPENSE 16,496 10,876 1525 TMRS 30,512 20,117 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 26,100 19,270 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 970 650 PERSONNEL SERVICES 289,710 202,436

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 500 1,700 2002 POSTAL SUPPLIES/PRINTING - - 2006 FUEL - - 2007 AMMUNITION/FD FUEL - - All other changes due to 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,000 1,000 inaccurate estimates when 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 2,000 4,200 this department was broken out from Administration. 2016 AWARDS & TROPHIES - 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - - SUPPLIES 3,500 6,900

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES - 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 10,080 10,000 MAINTENANCE 10,080 10,000

4550 PROFESSIONAL 3,500 2,500 4780 TECHNOLOGY EXPENSE - - 4925 EDUCATION 3,000 3,000 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS 4950 MISCELLANEOUS - 500 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 6,500 6,000

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 309,790 225,336

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-12 General Fund Planning & Community Development - 619 Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 1000 SALARIES 202,599 202,599 1005 OVERTIME 1,200 1,200 1010 LONGEVITY 588 588 1050 INCENTIVE 2,700 2,700 1500 FICA EXPENSE 15,842 15,842 1525 TMRS 29,303 29,303 1530 MEDICAL INSURANCE 35,592 34,348 1535 WORKER'S COMPENSATION 1,428 1,227 1540 AUTO ALLOWANCE 1550 UNEMPLOYMENT TAX - - PERSONNEL SERVICES 289,252 287,807

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 500 500 2002 POSTAL SUPPLIES/PRINTING 125 125 2005 UNIFORMS 750 750 2006 FUEL 2,800 2,800 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 750 750 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 3,450 3,450 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 300 300 SUPPLIES 8,675 8,675

3000 MAINTENANCE - SYSTEM - - 3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 6,400 6,400 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 14,045 14,045 3006 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT - - MAINTENANCE 20,445 20,445

4100 COMMUNICATIONS 3,650 3,650 4550 PROFESSIONAL 15,000 15,000 4605 CODE COMPLIANCE COSTS 9,000 9,000 4770 CREDIT CARD FEES 1,800 1,800 4925 EDUCATION 5,000 5,000 4930 EDUCATION - PD NON-SWORN - - 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS - - 4935 RECRUITING - - 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 1,500 1,500 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 35,950 35,950

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 354,322 352,877

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-13 General Fund 620 - Parks Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19 2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,000 2,000 2006 FUEL 500 500 SUPPLIES 2,500 2,500

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES - - 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES 18,000 18,000 3006 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT 1,800 1,800 3007 MAINTENANCE - RADIOS - - MAINTENANCE 19,800 19,800

4150 UTILITIES - - 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 1,000 1,000 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 1,000 1,000

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 23,300 23,300

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-14 General Fund 621 - Traffic Operations Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 350 350 2005 UNIFORMS - - 2006 FUEL 1,100 - 2008 STREET SIGNS/CULVERTS 5,500 5,500 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 300 300 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 600 600 2014 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 200 200 2017 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 200 200 SUPPLIES 8,250 7,150

3001 MAINTENANCE - VEHICLES 1,000 1,000 3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS 3004 MAINTENANCE - FACILITIES - - 3005 MAINTENANCE - STREET REPAIR - - 3008 MAINTENANCE - EQUIPMENT - - MAINTENANCE 1,000 1,000

4100 COMMUNICATIONS 720 720 4925 EDUCATION - - 4950 MISCELLANEOUS - - OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 720 720

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 9,970 8,870

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-15 General Fund 622 - Community Media Budgeted Amended ACCT# ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION FY 2018-19 FY 2018-19

2001 NON-OFFICE SUPPLIES 670 670 2010 MEDIA EQUIPMENT 820 820 2011 OFFICE SUPPLIES 200 200 2012 COMPUTER EQUIPMENT - - 2013 TOOLS & MINOR EQUIPMENT 100 - 2015 EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES - 100 SUPPLIES 1,890 1,790

3002 MAINTENANCE - AGREEMENTS - - MAINTENANCE - -

4100 COMMUNICATIONS 1,600 1,600 4202 EVENTS 46,125 46,125 4950 Miscellaneous - Increase to 4550 PROFESSIONAL 22,150 22,150 cover cost of a booth at the ICSC 4925 EDUCATION 2,000 1,900 Retail Deal Making confrence in 4932 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS - - Fort Worth. 4950 MISCELLANEOUS 8,000 8,800 OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES 79,875 80,575

8500 CAPITAL OUTLAY - OTHER - - CAPITAL OUTLAY - -

DEPT TOTAL 81,765 82,365

City of Robinson FY 2018-19 Budget 4-16

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #16 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Craig Lemin, City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action on Ordinance 2019-016 amending Ordinance 2018-009 increasing the rates for solid waste and recycling services.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Recommend Approval

ITEM SUMMARY: The City’s contract with Waste Management allows them to each year, prior to July 1st, request a rate increase. There are several provisions under which they can request an increase. The first is to increase the rates based on the Consumer Price Index, US City Average for All Urban Consumers, Garbage and Trash Collection, not seasonally adjusted. The second is a fuel adjustment based on Highway Diesel Prices for the Gulf Cost. In addition, contractor is entitled to an increase to offset changes that increase the contractors cost as it pertains to disposal fees, landfill costs, regulatory fees etc.

Waste Management is requesting an increase in the base rates for its services based on the CPI as state in the contract. The Consumer Price Index, US City Average for All Urban Consumers, Garbage and Trash Collection, not seasonally adjusted increased 3.9 percent from May 2018 to May 2019, so they are requesting a 3.9% increase to the base rates.

In addition, Waste Management submitted for an increase of 44 cents for residential recycle earlier this year due to a significant increase by Sunbright Recycling. They increased their charge per ton from $25 to $70 due to to market pricing changes. Council decided to absorb that cost until this time as to not have more than one increase this year. Sunbright raised their costs again at the end of March to $85 per ton. Waste Management did not request another increase at that time but are not requesting an additional 15 cents per residential account per month to cover this cost. Letter from Waste Management regarding each increase are attached along with tables listing the rates. The residential and commercial rates in their attachment do not include franchise or billing fees.

The requested increase would result in the following changes for residential and commercial hand collect accounts:

Current Rate Proposed Rate Residential Service $ 17.14 $ 18.49 Extra Cart $ 5.55 $ 5.77

Commercial Hand Collect $19.58 $20.34

The residential trash service rate is higher than 3.9% due to the additional 59 cents due to increases by Sunbright Recycling.

There are no changes to the level of service. Residents will still receive weekly trash & bulk/ brush pick up, every other week recycle pick up and use of the “At your door” household hazardous waste service.

Paul Daugereau from Waste Management will be available at the meeting to answer questions.

ATTACHMENTS: Ordinance Rate increase request letters from Waste Management Copy of the Rate Modification Section from the current contract

ORDINANCE NO. 2019-016

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS ADOPTING A FIRST ADDENDUM TO SOLID WASTE COLLECTION, DISPOSAL AND RECYCLING FRANCHISE AGREEMENT; APPROVING INCREASE IN RATES BASED ON INCREASED COSTS OF SERVICE TO THE FRANCHISEE; SETTING DATE THAT NEW RATES BECOME EFFECTIVE; AND FINDING THAT THE MEETING AT WHICH THIS ADDENDUM WAS ADOPTED WAS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND COMPLIED WITH THE TEXAS OPEN MEETINGS ACT

WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 2018-009 adopted June 5, 2018 (hereinafter “Franchise Ordinance”) the City Council of the City of Robinson, Texas granted the franchise for collection of solid waste within the City of Robinson and disposal thereof, and for recycling to Waste Management of Texas, Inc. (hereinafter “Franchisee”); and

WHEREAS, the Franchise Agreement allows for the Franchisee to periodically request to increase the customer rates where its costs of providing the services have increased; and

WHEREAS, any increase is subject to City Council approval, and the Franchisee must submit acceptable proof of the increased costs, and such increase must be reasonable under the circumstances; and

WHEREAS, the Franchisee has submitted proof that its cost of service has increased due to the increase in the applicable Consumer Price Index (“CPI”) and an unexpected increase in the per ton fee charged by the recycling processor for recyclables; and

WHEREAS, The City Staff has reviewed the information and has found the Franchisee’s request to be justified and reasonable in the facts and circumstances.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROBINSON, TEXAS:

Section 1. That the foregoing recitals are incorporated herein and made findings of fact. The increase is made up of increases to two components of the Franchise services. An annual CPI increase is generally to be expected. The CPI increase requested is 3.9% to address inflation generally for the collection and disposal component. The larger increase is the result of increased processor fees for recyclables. This increase is attributable to both market factors (an oversupply in the marketplace) and the fact that China, the world’s largest consumer of recyclables, has enacted new regulations that require more significant processing of recyclables before they are shipped. The processing fee of the processor has increased from $70 per ton to $85 per ton. Should market factors improve resulting in a decrease in the processing fee the Franchisee will pass along the savings through a lower rate.

Section 2. That the Franchisee has submitted proof that an increase in customer rates is justified due to increased cost of services to the Franchisee, and the requested increase is reasonable in the facts and circumstances.

Section 3. The Customer Rate increases shown on Appendix “A” attached hereto and incorporated by reference herein are hereby APPROVED;

Section 4. These Customer Rates, as shown in Appendix “A” shall go into effect for the ______billing cycle. The increase will be considered in the calculation of the Franchise Fee and the Administrative/Billing Fee, and for purposes of any applicable taxes.

Section 5. It is officially found that the meeting at which this First Addendum to the Franchise Ordinance was adopted was open to the public and was noticed and held in compliance with the Texas Open Meetings Act.

ENACTED this 2nd day of July, 2019.

CITY OF ROBINSON

BY: ______Bert Echterling, Mayor

City Secretary

______Jana Lewellen City Secretary

APPENDIX A

Residential Rates

Residential Services including Household Waste Collected One (1) Time Per Week in One (1) 96-Gal Polycart; Brush/Bulk (up to 3cu yds.) Collected One (1) Time Per Week: Recyclables Collected Every Other Week in one (1) 96 Gal-Polycart: & “At Your Door” Special Waste Program: $18.49 Per Home, Per Month

Extra 96 Gallon Cart $5.77 per polycart, per month

Commercial Polycart Rates

Commercial Small Collect $20.34 per polycart, per month (4 Cart Limit)

Commercial Front Load Rates include 5% Franchise Fee to be remitted to City

Container Size / Type 1 X WK 2 X WK 3 X WK 4 X WK 5 X WK 6 X WK 3 Yard FEL Container $79.77 $117.36 $170.96 $214.21 $265.61 $344.69

4 Yard FEL Container $88.99 $148.53 $180.16 $229.67 $274.21 $393.39

6 Yard FEL Container $147.24 $245.42 $368.65 $441.93 $515.54 $665.39

8 Yard FEL Container $175.69 $264.67 $380.78 $475.65 $583.89 $790.77

Extra Pick Up: 3 YD- $39.74 4YD- $44.49 6YD- $73.61 8YD- $87.85 Lock- $10.91 Castors-$10.91

City of Robinson Roll Off and Compactor Rate (Special City use rates only)**

Size Monthly Rental Delivery Fee Collection Fee Disposal per ton 20 YD Roll Off $157.93 $107.02 $181.93 $31.17 30 YD Roll Off $157.93 $107.02 $181.83 $31.17 40 YD Roll Off $157.93 $107.02 $181.83 $31.17 25 YD $467.55 $157.93 $181.83 $31.17 Compactor 30 YD $467.55 $157.93 $181.83 $31.17 Compactor 40 YD $467.55 $157.93 $181.83 $31.17 Compactor *Excludes Franchise or Billing Fee

d) The City shall assess and be entitled to keep a five percent( 5%) franchise fee and six percent( 6%) billing fee( collectively, the " City Fees") for all Residential Unit and Light Commercial Unit services rendered by Contractor hereunder. The City shall retain the City Fees prior to payment of Contractor' s invoices based on payments actually received by the City. The Contractor' s rates set out in Schedule A" do not include the City Fees, so the City is responsible for invoicing and collecting the applicable City Fees from all Residential Unit Customers.

e) The Contractor shall add the five percent( 5%) franchise fee to all Commercial Unit Customer invoices issued by Contractor for services rendered. Contractor shall pay the City the Franchise Fees based on payments actually received by Contractor from Commercial Unit Customers. The Franchise Fee will be assessed on all charges for services, excluding sales tax and the City Fees themselves. Contractor will remit the Franchise Fees to the City within 30 days after the last day of the month of Contractor' s actual receipt of Customers' payments.

8. MODIFICATION TO RATES:

The Contractor may submit a written request for modification to rates on or before July 1st, 2019 and every July 1st thereafter. If Contractor fails to submit a written request for modification to rates on or before July 1st, Contractor waives the right for a modification to rates in accordance with 8. 01 and 8. 02 for that year.

The written request will include an explanation as to why the request is being made along with documentation establishing the CPI rate and fuel rates defined below. Any adjustment shall not exceed the sum of the CPI Adjustment and the Fuel Adjustment as set forth herein. The City Council shall not unreasonably deny any reasonable modification request based on 8. 01 and 8. 02.

8.1 CPI Adjustment. Modifications to Base Rates for services shall be based on the same percentage that the Consumer Price Index, US City Average for All Urban Consumers, Garbage and Trash Collection, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Base Period December 1983 = 100 ( published by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, Consumer Price Index) ( the " C. P. I.") shall have increased during the preceding twelve months. In the event the U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics ceases to publish the C. P. I., the parties hereto agree to substitute another equally authoritative measure of change in the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar as may be then available so as to carry out the intent of this provision.

8. 2 Fuel Adjustment Base rates shall be subject to a fuel surcharge increase or decrease

as follows: an additional one percent ( 1%) for every twenty-five cents ($ 0. 25) increase in the price of diesel fuel above and including $ 3. 00 per gallon( with a 1% surcharge beginning at $ 3. 00 and a 2% surcharge beginning at $ 3. 25 per gallon). The diesel fuel price shall be as determined by reference to the Energy Information Administration of the US Department of Energy (" EIA/ DOE")' s Weekly Retail on Highway Diesel Prices for the Gulf Coast. The EIA/DOE currently publishes these location: prices on their website at the following

Page 13 http:// tonto. eia. doe. gov/ oog/info/ wohdp/ diesel. asp. The determination of the average price of diesel fuel from the aforesaid website shall be made on the fust Monday prior to the end of each anniversary of the Agreement or the first business day thereafter if such Monday is a Federal Holiday.

8. 3 Additional Adjustments. Contractor shall also be entitled to an increase in Base Rates from time to time during the term of this Agreement, and upon thirty( 30) days' written notice and approval of the City Council, to offset any change in conditions which increase the Contractor' s costs, including but not limited to, increases in disposal costs, increases in landfill fees, changes in MRF charges or requirements, changes in the ordinances under which the Contractor is to operate, or changes in federal, state or local laws, rules or regulations. Documentation of such increases shall be submitted to the City. The City Council shall not unreasonably deny any properly documented request.

9. RECORDS AND REPORTS:

Contractor agrees to maintain at its local office, records relating to the performance of Contractor' s duties under this Agreement. Such records shall be made available upon reasonable notice during business hours for inspection by the City. Contractor shall provide the City with a monthly report within twelve ( 12) calendar days following the end of the month and an annual report within thirty( 30) calendar days following the end of the Agreement year summarizing the following information: Such reports shall include:

Tons of Waste collected and disposed

Estimated tons of Single Stream Materials collected Total tons collected Total number of Light Commercial and Commercial Units being serviced Verified Missed Collection and Unacceptable Set- outs Description of complaints received and how the complaint was addressed/ resolved

10. CITY' S OBLIGATIONS:

The City agrees to perform all obligations required of the City pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, including, but not limited, the following:

a) The City shall communicate City decisions to Contractor on a timely basis from time to time as required under this Agreement;

b) The City shall provide the total number of Residential Units to the Contractor no 25th later than the day of each month ( i.e., the total house count that to receive Contractor services). Contractor will use that monthly Residential Unit total in its next invoice to the City. Ifthe City fails to provide a monthly Residential Unit total, then Contractor may use the last monthly count received from the City for purposes of billing the City. Contractor has no responsibility for any incorrect house counts

Page 14

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/26/2016 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #17 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Craig Lemin, City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider possible action on all matters necessary and proper to carry out the transfer of assets and operations of WMARSS including approval of the Interlocal Agreement and Wholesale Wastewater Contract, and authorize the City manager to execute all instruments to carry out the Council’s intent that may arise as part of the transaction.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval.

ITEM SUMMARY: As we have discussed in previous meetings and workshops, the WMARSS board has been in discussions for over two years to change the structure of the system. Currently, the system is co-owned by seven cities. This creates difficulties in managing and planning for the treatment system. All seven cities must agree to issue the debt necessary to make improvements and each must then issue the debt. It also limits the ability to access state funding in that each city must separately apply for and qualify for any grants or low interest loans. Dealing with enforcement actions are also problematic as all seven cities are subject individually to TCEQ enforcement action for any system violation.

It has become obvious that the most practical solution for the long-term benefit of the treatment system was for it to become its own separate entity or to be owned and operated by one of the member cities. Both options were evaluated in depth. Creating a separate public utility district would ultimately result in much higher costs. The district would have to issue revenue-based debt with higher interest rates to purchase the entire system from the current cities that own the system. This would result much higher treatment costs as well as potential staffing and plant management issues. There were also fears that the district would act in the best future interests of the region.

After considerable evaluation and discussion, it was decided by the WMARSS Board that one city taking over the system was the most practical solution. Since the City of Waco currently operates the plants and has the most capacity within their organization to run the plants, it made sense for them to take it over. The board also decided that instead of Waco purchasing each city’s share of the plant, the other cities would transfer our ownership shares to Waco in exchange for guaranteed capacity in the system equal to our percentage of current ownership. This guarantees each city will maintain their current capacity going forward. It would also result in a more manageable initial rate since Waco would not be taking on all the additional debt to pay each city.

After almost a year of discussions and negotiations involving the entire board and each city’s attorney, the details of the transfer and a contract for wholesale wastewater services have been worked out. The transfer will become effect October 1st with the beginning of the new fiscal year. At that time the City of Robinson will go from owning just over 3 of WMARSS to being a wholesale wastewater customer with a guaranteed treatment capacity of 1.5711 million gallons per day. A copy of the interlocal agreement terminating existing Operation & Management agreements and conveying assets to the City of Waco along with related transfer agreements are attached. A copy of the Wholesale Wastewater contract is also attached. Approving the Interlocal agreement does commit the City to executing the Wholesale Wastewater contract.

The Wholesale Wastewater does give the City access to additional capacity in the future and provides the City the option to seek other alternatives if the system cannot meet the City’s future capacity needs.

ATTACHMENTS: Interlocal Agreement Quit Claim Deed Bill of Sale Blanket Conveyance Wholesale Wastewater Contract.

WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM (“WMARSS”): 2019 AGREEMENT TERMINATING EXISTING OPERATION & MANAGEMENT AGREEMENTS AND CONVEYING ASSETS TO THE CITY OF WACO

STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF McLENNAN §

INTERLOCAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT

This Interlocal Cooperation Agreement (“Agreement”) is made and entered into by and between the City of Bellmead, Texas (“Bellmead”), the City of Hewitt, Texas (“Hewitt”), the City of Lacy Lakeview, Texas, (“Lacy-Lakeview”), the City of Robinson, Texas (“Robinson”), the City of Waco, Texas (“Waco”), and the City of Woodway, Texas (“Woodway”), Texas home-rule municipal corporations, and the City of Lorena, Texas (“Lorena”), a Texas general law municipality, acting by and through their authorized representatives, and hereinafter referred to jointly as “Cities” or “Parties.”

Recitals.

Whereas, because of their belief that they could increase the efficiency and effectiveness of providing wastewater treatment to their citizens, Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway entered into the BRA Agreement in January 2004 for the purpose of taking control of the WMARSS Existing System from BRA; and

Whereas, pursuant to the BRA Agreement, Waco took title to assets comprising the WMARSS Existing System in February 2004 for the benefit of the WMARSS participating Cities and

Whereas, Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway entered into the 2003-2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, which, among other things, designated Waco as the Operator of the WMARSS Facilities and WMARSS Equipment for the benefit of the participating Cities; and

Whereas, as provided for in the 2003-2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, and pursuant to the 2004 Hewitt Conveyance, Hewitt acquired an undivided 2.4% interest in the WMARSS Existing System from Waco in May 2004, and thereby became one of the joint owners of WMARSS; and

Whereas, pursuant to the 2007 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, Lorena acquired an equity interest in WMARSS in July 2007, and thereby became one of the joint owners of WMARSS; and

Whereas, Waco purchased approximately 233.9 acres of real property near Bull Hide creek along Cooksey Lane in McLennan County, Texas, for the benefit of WMARSS and constructed and began operating the Bull Hide WWTP at the location in early 2012; and

1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Whereas, Waco acquired additional assets related to the WMARSS Facilities and operated them for the benefit of the participating Cities;

Whereas, due to the complexity of operating and managing the WMARSS Facilities and the need to plan for the future growth in demand for wastewater treatment capacity, each of the Cities have determined that (i) the transfer and conveyance of all of the WMARSS Assets to Waco, (ii) the termination of the various WMARSS Interlocal Agreements governing the operation and management of the WMARSS Facilities and WMARSS Assets, and (iii) the entry into new separate wholesale wastewater agreements whereby Waco will provide wastewater treatment services to Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, and Woodway, will increase the efficiency and effectiveness of providing wastewater treatment services to each of the Cities’ citizens and benefit the public health, safety and welfare of the present and future citizens of the Cities; and

Whereas, Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, and Woodway agree to transfer and convey to Waco their right, title and interest to all the real, personal and intellectual property that comprises the WMARSS Assets; and

Whereas, Waco agrees to accept the transfer and discharge the considerations specified in this Agreement; and

Whereas, the Cities agree to terminate all of the WMARSS Interlocal Agreements and the obligations arising under each of them; and

Whereas, Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, and Woodway each agree to enter into a new wholesale wastewater agreement with Waco; and

Whereas, this Agreement will accomplish a legitimate public purpose of the Cities by providing dependable wastewater treatments services.

NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to Chapter 791, Texas Government Code, Chapter 271, Texas Local Government Code and as otherwise authorized and permitted by the laws of the State of Texas, for and in consideration of the covenants, conditions and undertakings hereinafter described, and the benefits to accrue to the citizens of the Cities, and subject to each and every term and condition of this Agreement, the Parties contract, covenant and agree as follows:

ARTICLE 1 Findings and Declarations

1.1 Recitals. The recitals hereinabove set forth are incorporated herein for all purposes and are found by the respective City Councils of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, Waco and Woodway to be true and correct. It is further found and determined that the City Councils of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, Waco and Woodway have authorized or will authorize and approve execution of this Agreement.

1.2 Agreement Enforcement. It is the declared and stated intent of the Cities that the terms, conditions and provisions of this Agreement may be enforced by each of the Cities, jointly

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 2 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 or independently, either at law or in equity, and the Cities shall be deemed to have waived any claim or right that is inconsistent with this Agreement and shall be estopped from challenging any term, provision or condition hereof, unless a party breaches this Agreement or as provided elsewhere in this Agreement.

ARTICLE 2 Definitions and Interpretations

2.1 Definitions. The following terms and expressions used in this Agreement, unless the context indicates otherwise, shall mean:

2.1.1 2003-2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Interlocal Cooperation Agreement by and between Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway, executed by the participating cities between December 30, 2003, and January 12, 2004.

2.1.2 2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”) Agreement for Operation and Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway, executed by the participating cities between April 2, 2004, and April 8, 2004.

2.1.3 2004 Hewitt Conveyance means that certain Conveyance of Undivided Interest in Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System to the City of Hewitt, Texas between the City of Waco, Texas, and the City of Hewitt, Texas, dated May 5, 2004, and recorded in the real property records of McLennan County as McLennan County Clerk number 2004019570.

2.1.4 2007 WMARSS Interlocal Industrial Pretreatment Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): Interlocal Cooperation Agreement Establishing Industrial Pretreatment Program and Assigning Responsibilities by and between by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway executed by each of the Cities between June 12, 2007, and June 26, 2007.

2.1.5 2007 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): Agreement for Membership Expansion, Facility Expansion/Addition, and Operation & Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena executed by each of the Cities between June 7, 2007, and July 3, 2007.

2.1.6 2009 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): Agreement for Membership Expansion, Facility Expansion/Addition, and Operation & Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena executed by each of the Cities (other than Lacy-Lakeview) between September 3, 2009, and September 29, 2009.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 3 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 2.1.7 2013 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): 2013 Agreement for Operation & Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena executed by each of the Cities between March 27, 2013, and June 11, 2013, as extended.

2.1.8 2018 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): 2013 Agreement for Operation & Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena executed by each of the Cities between February 6, 2018, and June 13, 2018.

2.1.9 Bellmead Funding Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System Funding Agreement by and between Waco and Bellmead dated February 24, 2004, and recorded in McLennan County Official Public records as Document 2004021586, and that certain Escrow Agreement by and between the same parties executed in connection therewith.

2.1.10 BRA shall mean the Brazos River Authority.

2.1.11 BRA Agreement means collectively, that certain Contract to Transfer the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System between BRA and Bellmead, Lacy- Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway dated January 20, 2004, and that certain Closing Agreement between BRA and Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway dated February 24, 2004.

2.1.12 Bull Hide WWTP shall mean the 1.5 mgd plant constructed south of Cooksey Lane on Bull Hide Creek in McLennan County, Texas.

2.1.13 City means one of the cities that are a party to this Agreement.

2.1.14 Cities (or WMARSS Cities) shall mean the cities of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena. The Cities may also be referred to jointly as Parties.

2.1.15 Conveying Cities (or a singular Conveying City) means the Cities of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, and Woodway.

2.1.16 Effective Date for the Cities of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy Lakeview, Lorena Robinson, Waco, and Woodway shall be the later of (i) the date when this Agreement has been executed by all of these Cities, or (ii) October 1, 2019.

2.1.17 Hewitt Funding Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System Funding Agreement by and between Waco and Hewitt dated May 21, 2004, and recorded in McLennan County Official Public records as Document 2004021586, and that certain Escrow Agreement by and between the same parties executed in connection therewith.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 4 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 2.1.18 Lien shall mean any mortgage, pledge, lien, security interest, or charge of any kind.

2.1.19 Operator shall mean the City of Waco, Texas.

2.1.20 Original Plant shall mean the “Existing System” as defined in the BRA Agreement, along with all subsequent expansions, additions, and improvements.

2.1.21 Party or Parties means a City and/or Cities.

2.1.22 Permits shall have the meaning given in Section 2.1.30(g).

2.1.23 Robinson Funding Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System Funding Agreement by and between Waco and Robinson dated February 20, 2004, and recorded in McLennan County Official Public records as Document 2004021586, and that certain Escrow Agreement by and between the same parties executed in connection therewith.

2.1.24 TCEQ means the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, or any of its predecessors.

2.1.25 TCEQ Permit shall have the meaning given in Section 2.1.30(g).

2.1.26 Warranties shall have the meaning given in Section 2.1.30(i).

2.1.27 Wastewater Treatment Plant or “WWTP” means the wastewater treatment and disposal plant acquired from BRA pursuant to the BRA Agreement, and any and all treatment and disposal plants constructed as part any extensions, improvements, expansions, betterments, rehabilitations or replacements thereof that are used for the storage, treatment, recycling and reclamation of wastewater by WMARSS.

2.1.28 WMARSS means the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System and refers to the physical facilities, land, equipment, and all other tangible and intangible assets of the regional wastewater collection and treatment system jointly owned by the Cities, and within this Agreement WMARSS is sometimes used to refer to the Cities participating in the regional wastewater collection and treatment system.

2.1.29 WMARSS After-Acquired Assets means all WMARSS Assets acquired by any Conveying City or Waco for the benefit of WMARSS pursuant to any agreement other than the BRA Agreement.

2.1.30 WMARSS Assets means all of the assets that Waco operates as part of the WMARSS under and pursuant to any WMARSS Interlocal Agreement with the Cities, and any additions and improvements thereto and all real, intellectual, and personal property, easements and associated infrastructure, which the WMARSS Assets shall include, without limitation, the following:

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 5 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 (a) The real property owned by any Conveying City or Waco (including without limitation, all real property owned by Waco for the benefit of WMARSS) and described in Exhibit A attached to this Agreement (the “WMARSS Owned Real Property”), which WMARSS Owned Real Property shall include, without limitation, the Original Plant, the WMARSS After-Acquired Assets constituting real property or fixtures, the WMARSS Facilities, all estates, rights, titles and interests of the Conveying Cities in and to all tenements, hereditaments, easements, rights-of-way, rights, licenses, permits (including building, occupancy, environmental and operating permits), rights of ingress and egress, reversionary interests, privileges and appurtenances relating to the WMARSS Owned Real Property and owned by a Conveying City (or the Conveying Cities) or belonging, pertaining or relating to the WMARSS Owned Real Property, any and all rights to present or future use of utility facilities relating to the WMARSS Owned Real Property, and the entire right, title and interest of a Conveying City, if any, in, to and under all streets, alleys, passages, strips, gores, pipes, pipelines, meters, metering stations, vaults, manholes, sewers, sewer rights, ditches, water, water courses, water rights and powers, air rights, railroad sidings, minerals, mineral rights and mineral interests, upon, above, in, under or pertaining to the WMARSS Owned Real Property, and all options and rights to purchase or otherwise acquire real property to the extent associated with the WMARSS, together with all right, title and interest, if any, in and to real property, which, or in which it is later determined or discovered, to have been used in connection with WMARSS;

(b) All estates, rights, titles and interests of a Conveying City (or the Conveying Cities) in and to all plants, storage facilities, buildings, structures, works, fixtures (including, without limitation, all apparatus, buildings, appliances, machinery, equipment and other articles of a permanent nature), construction in progress, improvements, betterments, installations, and additions constructed, erected or located on or attached or affixed to the WMARSS Owned Real Property;

(c) That certain Lease Agreement for Bullhide Wastewater Plant Agricultural Land Use between the City of Waco as the operator of WMARSS, and Robert Hahn, dated December 7, 2017, to be effective as of September 15, 2017 (the “WMARSS Leased Real Property”);

(d) All of each of the Conveying Cities’ interest in (or, to the extent owned by a third person and held by the Conveying Cities pursuant to lease, the Conveying Cities’ leasehold interest in) the tangible personal property, fixtures, furniture, furnishings, office equipment, computers, computer programs, computer software, laboratory equipment, chemicals, vehicles, supplies, telephones, radios, machinery, tools and equipment used in connection with the WMARSS Assets, together with all right, title and interest, if any, in and to personal property, and all other interests, whether direct, indirect or equitable, which, or in which it is later determined or

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 6 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 discovered, to have been related to or used in connection with WMARSS (the “Personal Property”), including, without limitation, the WMARSS After-Acquired Assets constituting Personal Property, and the WMARSS Equipment.

(e) The contracts, commitments, agreements, leases, licenses and arrangements relating to the WMARSS to which a Conveying City is a party, if any (the “Assumed Contracts”);

(f) To the extent relating primarily to the WMARSS, all of the (together referred to hereinafter as the “Files and Records”):

(i) Land files, contract files, surveys, maps, plats, correspondence and other documents and instruments evidencing title to or interest in the WMARRS Assets;

(ii) Accounting and financial records;

(iii) Engineering design plans, operation and maintenance manuals, plans, and records;

(iv) Employee records;

(v) Construction records, sub-contractor records, vendor records, manufacturer records, and maintenance records;

(vi) Other books, records and files; and

(vii) Plans, data, research records, customer and supplier lists and similar data and information;

(g) All permits, registrations, licenses, authorizations, approvals, consents, franchises, and the like issued to or for the benefit of Waco or the Conveying Cities by any federal, state or local governmental entity that are required to operate the WMARSS (the “Permits”), including, without limitation, any and all Permits from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality or any of its predecessors (collectively, “TCEQ”) necessary for the operation of the System, including without limitation TCEQ Permit WQ 11071-001, NPDES Permit No. TX 0026506, and TCEQ Air Permit No. 22237 (the “TCEQ Permit,” whether one or more).

(h) The originals of all copyrighted material, patents, trademarks and intellectual property of any kind developed for WMARSS or paid for in whole or in part by the Conveying Cities through payments to Waco, including, without limitation, intellectual property;

(i) All warranties, guaranties, and the like covering any of the WMARSS Assets (the “Warranties”);

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 7 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 (j) All rights of any of the Conveying Cities to the accounts and notes receivable and cash payments for services and products, whether arising by sale, lease or otherwise, arising with respect to the WMARSS;

(k) All goodwill relating to or arising primarily from the WMARSS.

2.1.31 WMARSS Board means the board originally created by the 2003-2004 Interlocal Agreement, and as later constituted by virtue of any later WMARSS Interlocal Agreement.

2.1.32 WMARSS Equipment shall mean any tangible personal property utilized in any way to operate and maintain the WMARSS Facilities.

2.1.33 WMARSS Existing System has the meaning set forth on Exhibit B.

2.1.34 WMARSS Facility or Facilities shall mean the Original Plant, any improvements, upgrades, or repairs to the Original Plant, any expansion to the Original Plant, and all later expansions, additions and improvements to any Waste Water Treatment Plant acquired by Waco or any of the other Cities which provided waste water treatment services pursuant to any agreement among the Cities. This term shall include, but is not limited to, Wastewater Treatment Plants, lift stations, interceptors, and any other physical or tangible structure used to treat or transport wastewater and the real property that such structures are located on or associated with.

2.1.35 WMARSS Leased Real Property shall have the meaning given in Section 2.1.30(c).

2.1.36 WMARSS Owned Real Property shall have the meaning given in Section 2.1.30(a).

2.1.37 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement shall mean any agreement among a City or Cities regarding the ownership, operation, or management of any of the WMARSS Asssets, including without limitation, the 2003-2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, the 2004 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, the Bellmead Funding Agreement, the Hewitt Funding Agreement, the Robinson Funding Agreement, the Woodway Funding Agreement, the 2007 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, the 2007 WMARSS Interlocal Industrial Pretreatment Agreement, the 2009 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, the 2013 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, and the 2018 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, and any agreement among a City or Cities executed as a result of any of the foregoing Interlocal Agreements, whether in the nature of an amendment or an extension, or otherwise.

2.1.38 Woodway Funding Agreement means that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System Funding Agreement by and between Waco and Woodway dated February 24, 2004, and recorded in McLennan County Official Public records as Document 2004021586, and that certain Escrow Agreement by and between the same parties executed in connection therewith.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 8 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 2.2 Interpretations. The following principles shall control the interpretation of this agreement:

2.2.1 Reference to any document means the document as amended or supplemented from time to time.

2.2.2 Reference to any party or governmental regulatory agency means that entity and its successors and assigns.

2.2.3 Where a conflict exists with this Agreement and any other WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, this Agreement shall control after its Effective Date.

ARTICLE 3 Conveyances

3.1 Each of the Conveying Cities hereby transfers and conveys to Waco all of its right, title and interest, whether tangible or intangible, including without limitation, all equity and equitable interests in the WMARSS Assets, free and clear of all Liens. The conveyance of the WMARSS Assets is “AS IS”, with no covenants or agreements relating to the status or condition of the WMARSS Assets, except for the representations and warranties set forth in this Agreement or any of the documents executed in connection with this Agreement.

3.2 Each Conveying City agrees to execute and deliver to Waco in connection with the execution of this Agreement, the Quitclaim Deed in the form of Exhibit C-1, and the Bill of Sale and Blanket Conveyance in the form of Exhibit D. Each Conveying City agrees to execute and deliver to Waco and Lorena in connection with the execution of this Agreement, the Quitclaim Deed in the form of Exhibit C-2. The Cities agree that such documents will be dated to be effective as of October 1, 2019. Waco may cause the Quitclaim Deeds to be recorded in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas, on, or at any time after, October 1, 2019.

3.3 Each of the Conveying Cities hereby represent and warrant to Waco as follows:

3.3.1 There is no claim of whatever nature pending against the WMARSS Assets, or of any regulatory activity, inspection, or notice relating to the WMARSS Assets;

3.3.2 There is no statute, regulation, order, decree, or judgment enacted or promulgated by any governmental entity which prohibits the consummation of the transactions contemplated by this Agreement or makes such transactions illegal;

3.3.3 No preliminary or permanent injunction, temporary restraining order or other decree of any governmental entity, and no action, suit or proceeding by, or before, any governmental entity has been instituted that prohibits or materially restrains, or seeks to prohibit or materially restrain, the consummation of the transactions contemplated by this Agreement;

3.4 Each of the Cities represent and warrant to the others that they have the requisite power and authority to enter into, execute, and deliver this Agreement and all of the documents

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 9 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 set forth in this Agreement, and to consummate the transactions contemplated hereby and thereby.

3.5 Each Conveying City agrees to cooperate with Waco in the transfer of the TCEQ Permit to Waco’s name, or, to the extent required, the application for a new TCEQ permit in replacement of the TCEQ Permit, whether prior to or after the Effective Date, by among other things, executing and delivering to Waco or TCEQ such requests for information, transfer applications, conveyance documents, and signatures on such documents as are required to fully and completely effectuate such transfer(s).

3.6 In the event that it is determined that any of the documents executed in connection with this Agreement were insufficient to fully transfer or convey all right, title and interest in the WMARSS Assets to Waco as set forth in Section 3.1, upon Waco’s request made to a Conveying City, each such Conveying City agrees to execute and deliver to Waco such document or documents as may reasonably be necessary to fully effectuate such transfer and conveyance.

ARTICLE 4 Termination of WMARSS

4.1 As of the Effective Date, each and every WMARSS Interlocal Agreement is hereby terminated and of no further force or effect. As of the Effective Date, the WMARSS Board is hereby dissolved. Except as specifically set forth in this Agreement, each City, including without limitation, Waco acting as Operator under any WMARSS Interlocal Agreement, is hereby released from all obligations arising out of any WMARSS Interlocal Agreement as of the Effective Date.

4.2 Bellmead (with respect to the Bellmead Funding Agreement), Hewitt (with respect to the Hewitt Funding Agreement), Robinson (with respect to the Robinson Funding Agreement), and Woodway (with respect to the Woodway Funding Agreement), each acknowledge and agree that there are amounts that remain unpaid to Waco pursuant to their respective funding agreements. The amounts that remain outstanding as of the Effective Date pursuant to each funding agreement is as shown on Exhibit F attached hereto. Each of Bellmead, Hewitt, Robinson, and Woodway agree to pay all such outstanding amounts to Waco on the Effective Date, via transfer of the applicable outstanding amount out of unrestricted funds being held for the benefit of each City by Waco, as Operator, to Waco. Promptly after the payment of such amounts, Waco will cause to be recorded in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas, a release and termination of the funding agreements recorded at Document No. 2004021586 in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas.

4.3 Each City acknowledges and agrees that certain construction, repair, and/or capital improvement projects undertaken or to be undertaken by WMARSS have not yet been fully completed and/or have not yet been fully paid for by WMARSS. The list of such incomplete or unfunded construction projects as of the date of this agreement is listed on Exhibit G attached hereto. Each City agrees to continue funding its obligations for such projects as and when required by the 2018 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement through the

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 10 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Effective Date. In addition, each City agrees to pay to Waco, on or before the Effective Date, an amount sufficient to fully fund each City’s share of such incomplete or unfunded constructions costs, with the intention that all of the costs for each such project shall be fully paid to Waco on or before the Effective Date.

4.4 Each City acknowledges and agrees that Waco, as Operator, is currently holding certain “Reserve Funds” pursuant to the 2018 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement. The estimated amount of such “Reserve Funds” that will be held by Waco, as Operator, as of the Effective Date, for the benefit of each City (after taking into account the payment of the Funding Agreements as described in Section 4.2 above) is shown on Exhibit H attached hereto. Each City hereby releases all such “Reserve Funds”, as shown on Exhibit H, to Waco as of the Effective Date. If, after completion of Waco’s annual audit for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 2019, it is determined that the amount of such “Reserve Funds” released by each City on the Effective Date, after being reduced by outstanding encumbrances as of September 30, 2019, exceeded, in the aggregate, 10% of the Annual Operation and Maintenance Expense Requirement for Fiscal Year 2019 (as defined in the 2018 WMARSS Interlocal Agreement), Waco shall refund the applicable proportionate share of any such excess to each City. Likewise, if, after completion of Waco’s annual audit for the Fiscal Year ended September 30, 2019, it is determined that the amounts of such “Reserve Funds” released by each City on the Effective Date, after being reduced by outstanding encumbrances as of September 30, 2019, was less than 10% of the Annual Operation and Maintenance Expense Requirement for Fiscal Year 2019, in the aggregate, each City agrees to pay to Waco its proportionate share of any such shortfall, within 30 days of a receipt of an invoice therefor from Waco.

ARTICLE 5 New Wholesale Wastewater Contracts

5.1 As a condition to the effectiveness of this Agreement, each Conveying City agrees to execute and deliver to Waco the Wholesale Wastewater Contract in the form attached hereto as Exhibit E, which Wholesale Wastewater Contract commits Waco to provide capacity in Waco’s wastewater treatment facilities on the terms and conditions and as more fully set forth therein.

ARTICLE 6 Dispute Resolution

6.1 Mediation Required. Each City agrees that prior to filing a lawsuit or an administrative complaint with a regulatory agency seeking compensation or injunctive relief against any City that is a party to this Agreement relating to the management or operation of the WMARSS, the City will agree to submit the disputed matter to non-binding mediation. Venue of such mediation, as well as any litigation, shall be in McLennan County, Texas.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 11 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 ARTICLE 7 Termination and Default Remedies

7.1 No Waiver. No waiver or waivers of any breach or default by any Party to this Agreement of any term, covenant, conditions, or liability hereunder, or of performance by another Party of any duty or obligation hereunder, shall be deemed or construed to be a waiver of subsequent breaches or defaults of any kind under any circumstances.

ARTICLE 8 Notices

8.1 All notices, requests, consents, waivers and other communications required or permitted to be given hereunder shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been given:

8.1.1 if transmitted by facsimile, upon acknowledgment of receipt thereof in writing by facsimile or otherwise;

8.1.2 if personally delivered, upon delivery or refusal of delivery;

8.1.3 if mailed by registered or certified United States mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid, upon delivery or refusal of delivery; or

8.1.4 if sent by a nationally recognized overnight delivery service, upon delivery or refusal of delivery.

8.2 Unless changed by giving notice as provided in Article 12, all notices, consents, waivers or other communications required or permitted to be given hereunder shall be addressed to the respective Party to whom such notice, consent, waiver or other communication relates at the following addresses:

To the City of Bellmead: City Manager 3015 Bellmead Drive Waco, Texas 76705 Email: Fax: (254) 799-5969

To the City of Hewitt: City Manager P.O. Box 610 Hewitt, Texas 76643 Email:[email protected] Fax: (254)

To the City of Lacy-Lakeview: City Manager 501 E. Craven Lacy Lakeview, Texas 76705 E-mail: Fax: (254) 799-6265

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 12 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7

To the City of Lorena: City Manager 114 E. Center Street Lorena, Texas 76655-9651 Email: Fax: (254) 857-4118

To the City of Robinson: City Manager 111 West Lyndale Robinson, Texas 76706 Email: Fax: (254) 662-1035

To the City of Waco: City Manager P.O. Box 2570 Waco, Texas 76702-2570 Email: Fax: (254) 750-5880

To the City of Woodway: City Manager 922 Estates Drive Woodway, TX 76712 Email: Fax (254) 772-0695

ARTICLE 9 Miscellaneous

9.1 No Waiver. Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to waive, modify or amend any legal defense available at law or in equity to any of the Parties nor to create any legal rights or claim on behalf of any third party. No Party waives, modifies, or alters to any extent whatsoever the availability of the defense of governmental immunity under the laws of the State of Texas of the United States.

9.2 Third Party Beneficiaries. Except as expressly provided herein, nothing in this Agreement, express or implied, is intended to confer upon any person, other than the Parties, any rights, benefits, or remedies under or by reason of this Agreement.

9.3 Indirect or Consequential Damages. Operator’s liability to cities in contract or in tort under this agreement specifically excludes any and all indirect or consequential damages arising from the operation, maintenance, and management of project.

9.4 Effective Date. This Agreement shall be in full force and effect as of the date the governing bodies of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, Waco and

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 13 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Woodway have authorized and approved this Agreement by Resolution duly adopted by each respective governing body.

9.5 Entire Agreement. This Agreement and any Exhibits hereto embody the entire agreement and understanding of the Parties hereto and supersede any and all prior agreements, arrangements and understandings relating to the matters provided for herein. No amendment, waiver of compliance with any provision or condition hereof or consent pursuant to this Agreement shall be effective unless evidenced by an instrument in writing signed by the party against whom enforcement of any amendment, waiver or consent is sought. This Agreement may not be amended or modified except in writing executed by all Parties and authorized by their respective governing bodies.

9.6 Exhibits. The Exhibits that are attached hereto are incorporated herein and made a part of this Contract. The Exhibits include:

9.6.1 Exhibit A: WMARSS Owned Real Property

9.6.2 Exhibit B: Definition of Existing System from Contract to Transfer the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”) executed by the Cities of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Lorena, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway (“Participants”) with the Brazos River Authority (“Authority”) dated January 20, 2004

9.6.3 Exhibit C-1: Form of Quit-Claim Deed

9.6.4 Exhibit C-2: Form of Quit-Claim Deed (Waco-Lorena Force Main)

9.6.5 Exhibit D: Sewer Agreement

9.7 Partial Invalidity. In the event any provision of this Agreement shall be held invalid or unenforceable by any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not invalidate or render unenforceable any other provision hereof, but rather this entire Agreement will be construed as if not containing the particular invalid or unenforceable provision or provisions, and the rights and obligations of the Parties shall be construed and enforced in accordance therewith. The Parties acknowledge that if any provision of this Agreement is determined to be invalid or unenforceable, it is their desire and intention that such provision be reformed and construed on such a manner that it will, to the maximum extent practicable, be deemed to be validated and enforceable.

9.8 Survival. Any provisions that by their terms survive the termination of this contract shall bind its legal representatives, heirs, and assigns as set forth herein.

9.9 Gender and Number. Words of any gender used in this Agreement shall be held and construed to include any other gender, and words in the singular number shall be held to include the plural, unless the context otherwise requires.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 14 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 9.10 Article and Section Headings. The Article and Section headings contained herein are for convenience and reference and are not intended to define or limit the scope of any provision of this contract.

9.11 Assignment. No Party hereto may assign its rights and obligations hereunder.

9.12 Benefits: This Agreement shall bind, and the benefits thereof shall inure to the respective parties hereto, their heirs, legal representative, executors, administrators, successors, and assigns.

9.13 Misspelled Words: Misspelling of one or more words in this contract shall not void this contract. Such misspelled words shall be read so as to have the meaning apparently intended by the Parties.

9.14 Multiple Copies. This Agreement may be simultaneously executed in several counterparts, each of which shall be an original and all of which shall be considered fully executed as of the date when all Parties have executed an identical counterpart, notwithstanding that all signatures may not appear on the same counterpart.

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2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 15 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF BELLMEAD

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

[remainder of page intentionally left blank]

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 16 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF HEWITT

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 17 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF LACY LAKEVIEW

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 18 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF LORENA

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 19 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF ROBINSON

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 20 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF WACO, TEXAS

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 21 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 THE CITY OF WOODWAY

By: City Manager

ATTEST

City Secretary Date Signed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Page 22 of 33 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Exhibit A

WMARSS Owned Real Property

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit A – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 EXHIBIT A - PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

Property described in the following transfer documents recorded in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas:

[ORIGINAL PLANT]

A. Special Warranty Deed and Assignment of Easements recorded at Document No. 2004008879.

[LACY-LAKEVIEW CONVEYANCE]

A. Conveyance of Undivided Interest Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System recorded at Document No. 2004008883.

[HEWITT CONVEYANCE]

A. Conveyance of Undivided Interest in Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System to the City of Hewitt, Texas recorded at Document No. 2004019570.

[ORIGINAL QUIT-CLAIM PROPERTY]

A. Deed Without Warranty recorded at Volume 1062, Page 467.

B. Deed Without Warranty recorded at Document No. 2001025285, as modified by Special Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2002001431.

C. Document recorded at Volume 1062, Page 478.

D. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 7, Page 355 and Statement of Condemnation recorded at Document No. 2004007442.

E. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 410 and Statement of Condemnation recorded at Document No. 2004007441.

F. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 412 and Judgement of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2004007443.

G. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 408 and Judgment recorded at Document No. 2004007444.

H. Sanitary Sewer Easement recorded at Volume 1683, Page 793.

I. Easement recorded at Volume 1679, Page 192.

J. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1679, Page 202.

K. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1672, Page 504.

Exhibit A – Page 2 L. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1088, Page 578.

M. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1077, Page 97.

[BULL HIDE WWTP]

A. Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2008008311.

[TRANSFER LIFT STATION]

A. Permission to install facility within right-of-way of State Highway 6/Loop 340, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170227153744.

B. Permission to install facility within right-of-way of Business Highway 77, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170227155127.

C. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011637, over Easements recorded at Volume 685, Page 626 and Volume 688, Page 157. (28)

D. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011638, over Easement recorded at Volume 891, Page 471. (29)

E. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011639, over Easements recorded at Volume 897, Page 70 and Volume 686, Page 234 (as modified by Easement Modification Agreements #2008017126 and #2008024672). (30)

F. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2017029477, over Easement recorded at Volume 1851, Page 653. (31)

G. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2019000042, over Easement recorded at Volume 683, Page 548 and Volume 892, Page 407. (32)

H. Permission to install facility within right-of-way at approximately 1,785 feet northeast of S. University Parks Drive across Velma Drive, Waco, TX, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170609103621.

I. Encroachment Agreement from Atmos Energy Corporation, recorded at Document No. 2017041784, over Easement recorded at Volume 865, Page 596. (15A)

J. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017013060. (1) K. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017040499. (1A)

Exhibit A – Page 3 L. Public Water/Sewer/Electrical Easement recorded at Document No. 2017038515. (2A)

M. Ingress/Egress Access Easement recorded at Document No. 2017038514. (2B)

N. Public Water/Sewer Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017038513. (2C)

O. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008026264. (3)

P. Special Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2017040498. (4)

Q. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017040500. (4A)

R. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040501. (4B)

S. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040502. (4C)

T. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2018002101. (4D)

U. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013061. (5)

V. Judgment of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2018003833. (6A - Ashley)

W. Deed Without Warranty recorded at MCC Document No. 2003004773. (7)

X. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013065. (9)

Y. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026614. (9A)

Z. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013064. (9C)

AA. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013059. (11A)

Exhibit A – Page 4 AB. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026617. (11B)

AC. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017034048. (11C)

AD. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040503. (12)

AE. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013058. (13)

AF. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026613. (13A)

AG. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040504. (14)

AH. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026611. (15)

AI. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013066. (16)

AJ. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013068. (17)

AK. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2018008076. (19)

AL. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026615. (21)

AM. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013067. (21A)

AN. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013062. (23)

AO. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026612. (25)

AP. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017013063. (26A)

Exhibit A – Page 5 AQ. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017034705. (27) [FLAT CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008028949. (Austin)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018095 (Allen)

C. Judgment recorded at Document No. 2017006550. (Baker)

D. Judgment of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2018032450. (Brown/McDowell

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022340. (Central Companies)

F. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008013362. (Central Tx Investors; (Bowden))

G. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019338. (Centroplex Prop)

H. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022339. (Cooper)

I. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022338. (FM 3400 Trust; (Thompson))

J. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019342. (Fred M)

K. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008032981. (Frey, Wasserman)

L. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009002918. (Guerrero)

M. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2010000525. (Harrison 1)

N. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008019337. (Harrison 2)

Exhibit A – Page 6 O. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008026263. (Hirsch 1)

P. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008026264. (Hirsch 2)

Q. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009010369. (Jones)

R. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008029640. (LeBlanc; (Rosa Smith))

S. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019341. (Lopez)

T. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019340. (McDowell)

U. Judgment Nunc Pro Tunc recorded at Document No. 2014027579. (Obenoskey)

V. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019339. (Ranch Creek)

W. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018093. (Robinson 1)

X. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018094. (Robinson 2)

Y. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009018285. (Robinson 3)

Z. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018096. (Rosenauer)

AA. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008030516. (Ruiz)

AB. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008032980. (Stahl)

AC. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010025320. (Tractor Supply)

Exhibit A – Page 7 [BULLHIDE CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2013008862. (Abood)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2013001977. (Armstrong)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009020963. (Big Creek)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2011001907. (H Cross)

E. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2010000183. (McLennan Cty)

F. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010036977. (Smokey)

G. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2012037854. (Sumner)

H. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010029360. (Warren Bros)

[SANDY CREEK]

A. Easement Agreement for Water Delivery System recorded at Document No. 2007029088, and amended by First Amendment to Easement Agreement for Water Delivery System as recorded in Document No. 2009010169.

[BULLHIDE CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009023174. (Bostick)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006467. (Davis Iron 1)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006466. (Davis Iron 2)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010000844. (Simmons)

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009033124. (Warren)

[WACO LORENA FORCE MAIN]

Exhibit A – Page 8 A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006467. (Davis Iron 1)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006466. (Davis Iron 2)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010009681. (Harmon)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009032410. (Hatch)

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010033550. (RKS)

[OTHER]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2015016030. (Cottonwood Creek Interceptor)

B. Public Utility Easement recorded at Document No. 2017017780. (Herring/MLK Easement)

C. Perpetual Easement to the City of Waco, Texas, f/b/o Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewerage System (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010025320. (2010 Tractor Supply)

D. Perpetual Easement to the City of Waco, Texas (with Temporary Construction Easement), recorded at Document No. 2008026202. (Lift Station)

Exhibit A – Page 9 Exhibit B

Definition from the Contract to Transfer the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”) executed by the Cities of Bellmead, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway (“Participants”) with the Brazos River Authority (“Authority”) dated January 20, 2004.

“Existing System” means all of the assets that the Authority operates as part of the WMARSS under and pursuant to agreements for sewerage services between Authority and the Participants and any additions and improvements thereto and all real, intellectual, and personal property, easements and associated infrastructure, which the Existing System shall include, without limitation, the following:

1. The real property owned by the Authority and described in Schedule 1.1(j)(1) to the Transfer Agreement (the “Owned Real Property”), which Owned Real Property shall include, without limitation, all estates, rights, titles and interests of the Authority in and to all tenements, hereditaments, easements, rights-of-way, rights, licenses, permits (including building, occupancy, environmental and operating permits), rights of ingress and egress, reversionary interests, privileges and appurtenances relating to the Owned Real Property and owned by the Authority or belonging, pertaining or relating to the Owned Real Property, any and all rights to present or future use of utility facilities relating to the Owned Real Property, and the entire right, title and interest of the Authority, if any, in, to and under all streets, alleys, passages, strips, gores, pipes, pipelines, meters, vaults, manholes, sewers, sewer rights, ditches, water, water courses, water rights and powers, air rights, railroad sidings, minerals, mineral rights and mineral interests, upon, above, in, under or pertaining to the Owned Real Property, and all options and rights to purchase or otherwise acquire real property to the extent associated with the WMARSS;

2. All estates, rights, titles and interests of the Authority in and to all plants, storage facilities, buildings, structures, works, fixtures (including, without limitation, all apparatus, buildings, appliances, machinery, equipment and other articles of a permanent nature), construction in progress, improvements, betterments, installations, and additions constructed, erected or located on or attached or affixed to the Owned Real Property;

3. The real property leases in effect (each a “Real Property Lease”), if any, as described in Schedule 1.1(j)(3) to the Transfer Agreement (the “Leased Real Property”);

4. All of the Authority’s interest in (or, to the extent owned by a third person and held by the Authority pursuant to lease, the Authority’s leasehold interest in) the tangible personal property, fixtures, furniture, furnishings, office equipment, computers, computer programs, computer software, laboratory equipment, chemicals, vehicles, supplies, telephones, radios, machinery, tools and equipment that has been paid for directly or indirectly, in whole or in part, by the Participants through payments to

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit B – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 the Authority (unless with the consent of the Participants, the Authority has reimbursed or does reimburse the Participants for their contribution to the acquisition of such property prior to Closing) (the “Personal Property”), including, without limitation, the Personal Property described in Schedule 1.1(j)(4) to the Transfer Agreement;

5. The contracts, commitments, agreements, leases, licenses and arrangements relating to the WMARSS to which the Authority is a party described upon Schedule 1.1(j)(5) to the Transfer Agreement (the “Assumed Contracts”);

6. To the extent relating primarily to the WMARSS, all of the Authority’s (together referred to hereinafter as the “Files and Records”):

(a) Land files, contract files, surveys, maps, plats, correspondence and other documents and instruments evidencing the Authority’s title to or interest in the Existing System;

(b) Accounting and financial records;

(c) Engineering design plans, operation and maintenance manuals, plans, and records;

(d) Employee records for each Hired Employee (defined in Section 11.1 of the Transfer Agreement), to the extent the delivery of these employee records is not in violation of applicable laws;

(e) Construction records, sub-contractor records, vendor records, manufacturer records, and maintenance records;

(f) Other books, records and files; and

(g) Plans, data, research records, customer and supplier lists and similar data and information;

7. All permits, registrations, licenses, authorizations, approvals, consents, franchises, and the like issued to the Authority by any federal, state or local governmental entity that are required to operate the WMARSS (the “Permits”), including, without limitation, any and all Permits from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality or any of its predecessors (collectively, “TCEQ”) necessary for the operation of the System (the “TCEQ Permit,” whether one or more), the TCEQ Permit and the other Permits being described in Schedule 1.1(j)(7) of the Transfer Agreement;

8. The originals of all copyrighted material, patents, trademarks and intellectual property of any kind developed for WMARSS or paid for in whole or in part by the Participants through payments to the Authority, including, without limitation, the intellectual property described in Schedule 1.1(j)(8) of the Transfer Agreement;

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit B – Page 2 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 9. All warranties, guaranties, and the like covering any of the assets comprising the Existing System (the “Warranties”);

10. All rights of the Authority to the accounts and notes receivable and cash payments for services and products, whether arising by sale, lease or otherwise, arising with respect to the WMARSS;

11. All goodwill relating to or arising primarily from the WMARSS.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit B – Page 3 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Exhibit C-1

Form of Quitclaim Deed

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit C-1 – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 QUITCLAIM DEED

THE STATE OF TEXAS §

§ KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

THAT, the CITY OF BELLMEAD, the CITY OF HEWITT, the CITY OF LACY LAKEVIEW, the CITY OF ROBINSON, and the CITY OF WOODWAY, Texas home-rule municipal corporations, and the CITY OF LORENA, a Texas general law municipality, in their individual capacities, and acting collectively together with the CITY OF WACO as the parties comprising the WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM (sometimes also known as WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM FUND, WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEM, or WMARSS) (individually and collectively, "Grantor''), for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration to it in hand paid by the CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation located in McLennan County, Texas ("Grantee"), the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged by Grantor, has QUITCLAIMED unto Grantee all of Grantor's right, title, interest, claim, and demand in and to, and by these presents does QUITCLAIM the following (collectively, the "Property"): those certain tracts of real property and easements situated in McLennan County, Texas, and described in those documents listed in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes, together with all and singular Grantor's right, title, interest, claim, and demand in and to the rights, privileges, hereditaments, and appurtenances pertaining to such real property, including any and all strips and gores, if any, between the property and any abutting properties, whether owned or claimed by deed, limitations, or otherwise, and whether located inside or outside the property, and any land lying in or under the bed of any creek, stream, or waterway or any highway, avenue, street, road, alley, easement or right-of-way, open or proposed, in, or across, abutting or adjacent to the property, together with all improvements, fixtures and personalty owned by Grantor located thereon and any right, title and interest of Grantor in and to adjacent streets, alleys and rights-of-way, together with Grantor’s right, title and interest, if any, in and to property, real or personal, in which or in which it is later determined or discovered that Grantor has or purports to have an interest, whether direct, indirect or equitable, to the extent such property is used in connection with the WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM.

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the above released rights, titles, interests, claims, and demands to said Property, to Grantee and Grantee's legal representatives, successors and assigns forever. Neither Grantor nor Grantor's legal representatives, successors or assigns shall have, claim, or demand any right or title to the Property or any part of it.

Grantor represents and warrants to Grantee that Grantor has the requisite power and authority to enter into, execute and deliver this Deed and to consummate the transactions contemplated hereby. Except for the representations and warranties made in the immediately preceding sentence, (a)

Exhibit C-1 – Page 2 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 Grantor hereby disclaims any warranty, representation, covenant, agreement, or guaranty, oral or written, expressed or implied or by operation of law, with respect to any matter affecting the Property, and Grantor shall have no liability to Grantee, and Grantee releases Grantor from any liability (including, but not limited to, contractual and/or statutory actions for contribution or indemnify), for, concerning, or regarding (i) the nature and condition of the Property, including, but not limited to the suitability thereof for any activity or use; (ii) any improvements or substances located thereon; or (iii) the compliance of the Property with any laws, rules, ordinances or regulations of any government or other body, and (b) BY ITS ACCEPTANCE OF THIS DEED AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE CONVEYANCE BY GRANTOR HEREIN, GRANTEE ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT GRANTOR HAS NOT MADE, DOES NOT MAKE, AND EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS, COVENANTS OR GUARANTIES, EXPRESSED OR "IMPLIED, OR ARISING BY OPERATION OF LAW, AS TO THE MERCHANTABILITY, HABITABILITY, QUANTITY, QUALITY, OR ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY OR ITS SUITABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE. GRANTEE HEREBY ACCEPTS THE PROPERTY IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION ON AN "AS IS," "WHERE IS" AND "WITH ALL FAULTS'' BASIS.

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Quitclaim Deed, in the event that a Grantor has received any warranty of title with respect to the Property, then such Grantor does by this instrument transfer and assign to Grantee, to the extent transferable, such warranty of title to the extent (and only to the extent) it pertains to and covers the Grantor’s interest in and to the Property.

[THE BALANCE OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK.]

-2- Exhibit C-1 – Page 3 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 EXECUTED on the dates set forth below, to be effective as of noon, October 1, 2019.

GRANTOR: THE CITY OF BELLMEAD

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______, 9 201, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF BELLMEAD,a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 4 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF HEWITT

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______, 2019, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF HEWITT, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 5 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF LACY-LAKEVIEW

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF LACY-LAKEVIEW, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 6 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF LORENA

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNA §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF LORENA, a Texas general law municipality, on behalf of said municipality.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 7 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF ROBINSON

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OFROBINSON , a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 8 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 9 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF WOODWAY

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______, 9 201, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WOODWAY,a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-1 – Page 10 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 Accepted, acknowledged and agreed:

GRANTEE: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the____ day of ______, 2019, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

-10- Exhibit C-1 – Page 11 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 EXHIBIT A

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

Property described in the following transfer documents recorded in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas:

[ORIGINAL PLANT]

A. Special Warranty Deed and Assignment of Easements recorded at Document No. 2004008879.

[LACY-LAKEVIEW CONVEYANCE]

A. Conveyance of Undivided Interest Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System recorded at Document No. 2004008883.

[HEWITT CONVEYANCE]

A. Conveyance of Undivided Interest in Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System to the City of Hewitt, Texas recorded at Document No. 2004019570.

[ORIGINAL QUIT-CLAIM PROPERTY]

A. Deed Without Warranty recorded at Volume 1062, Page 467.

B. Deed Without Warranty recorded at Document No. 2001025285, as modified by Special Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2002001431.

C. Document recorded at Volume 1062, Page 478.

D. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 7, Page 355 and Statement of Condemnation recorded at Document No. 2004007442.

E. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 410 and Statement of Condemnation recorded at Document No. 2004007441.

F. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 412 and Judgement of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2004007443.

G. Lis Pendens recorded at Volume 6, Page 408 and Judgment recorded at Document No. 2004007444.

H. Sanitary Sewer Easement recorded at Volume 1683, Page 793.

I. Easement recorded at Volume 1679, Page 192.

J. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1679, Page 202.

Exhibit C-1 – Page 12 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 K. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1672, Page 504.

L. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1088, Page 578.

M. Sewer Line Easement recorded at Volume 1077, Page 97.

[BULL HIDE WWTP]

A. Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2008008311.

[TRANSFER LIFT STATION]

A. Permission to install facility within right-of-way of State Highway 6/Loop 340, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170227153744.

B. Permission to install facility within right-of-way of Business Highway 77, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170227155127.

C. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011637, over Easements recorded at Volume 685, Page 626 and Volume 688, Page 157. (28)

D. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011638, over Easement recorded at Volume 891, Page 471. (29)

E. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2018011639, over Easements recorded at Volume 897, Page 70 and Volume 686, Page 234 (as modified by Easement Modification Agreements #2008017126 and #2008024672). (30)

F. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2017029477, over Easement recorded at Volume 1851, Page 653. (31)

G. Encroachment on Easement from Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC, recorded at Document No. 2019000042, over Easement recorded at Volume 683, Page 548 and Volume 892, Page 407. (32)

H. Permission to install facility within right-of-way at approximately 1,785 feet northeast of S. University Parks Drive across Velma Drive, Waco, TX, Texas Department of Transportation Application/Permit No. WAC20170609103621.

I. Encroachment Agreement from Atmos Energy Corporation, recorded at Document No. 2017041784, over Easement recorded at Volume 865, Page 596. (15A)

J. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017013060. (1)

-12- Exhibit C-1 – Page 13 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 K. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017040499. (1A)

L. Public Water/Sewer/Electrical Easement recorded at Document No. 2017038515. (2A)

M. Ingress/Egress Access Easement recorded at Document No. 2017038514. (2B)

N. Public Water/Sewer Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017038513. (2C)

O. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008026264. (3)

P. Special Warranty Deed recorded at Document No. 2017040498. (4)

Q. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017040500. (4A)

R. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040501. (4B)

S. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040502. (4C)

T. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2018002101. (4D)

U. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013061. (5)

V. Judgment of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2018003833. (6A - Ashley)

W. Deed Without Warranty recorded at MCC Document No. 2003004773. (7)

X. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013065. (9)

Y. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026614. (9A)

Z. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013064. (9C)

AA. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013059. (11A)

-13- Exhibit C-1 – Page 14 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 AB. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026617. (11B)

AC. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017034048. (11C)

AD. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040503. (12)

AE. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013058. (13)

AF. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026613. (13A)

AG. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017040504. (14)

AH. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026611. (15)

AI. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013066. (16)

AJ. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013068. (17)

AK. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2018008076. (19)

AL. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026615. (21)

AM. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013067. (21A)

AN. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017013062. (23)

AO. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017026612. (25)

AP. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2017013063. (26A)

-14- Exhibit C-1 – Page 15 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 AQ. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2017034705. (27) [FLAT CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008028949. (Austin)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018095 (Allen)

C. Judgment recorded at Document No. 2017006550. (Baker)

D. Judgment of Court in Absence of Objection recorded at Document No. 2018032450. (Brown/McDowell

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022340. (Central Companies)

F. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008013362. (Central Tx Investors; (Bowden))

G. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019338. (Centroplex Prop)

H. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022339. (Cooper)

I. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008022338. (FM 3400 Trust; (Thompson))

J. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019342. (Fred M)

K. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008032981. (Frey, Wasserman)

L. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009002918. (Guerrero)

M. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2010000525. (Harrison 1)

N. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008019337. (Harrison 2)

-15- Exhibit C-1 – Page 16 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 O. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008026263. (Hirsch 1)

P. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2008026264. (Hirsch 2)

Q. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009010369. (Jones)

R. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008029640. (LeBlanc; (Rosa Smith))

S. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019341. (Lopez)

T. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019340. (McDowell)

U. Judgment Nunc Pro Tunc recorded at Document No. 2014027579. (Obenoskey)

V. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008019339. (Ranch Creek)

W. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018093. (Robinson 1)

X. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018094. (Robinson 2)

Y. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009018285. (Robinson 3)

Z. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008018096. (Rosenauer)

AA. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008030516. (Ruiz)

AB. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2008032980. (Stahl)

AC. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010025320. (Tractor Supply)

-16- Exhibit C-1 – Page 17 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 [BULLHIDE CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2013008862. (Abood)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2013001977. (Armstrong)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009020963. (Big Creek)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2011001907. (H Cross)

E. Perpetual Easement recorded at Document No. 2010000183. (McLennan Cty)

F. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010036977. (Smokey)

G. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2012037854. (Sumner)

H. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010029360. (Warren Bros)

[SANDY CREEK]

A. Easement Agreement for Water Delivery System recorded at Document No. 2007029088, and amended by First Amendment to Easement Agreement for Water Delivery System as recorded in Document No. 2009010169.

[OTHER]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2015016030. (Cottonwood Creek Interceptor)

B. Public Utility Easement recorded at Document No. 2017017780. (Herring/MLK Easement)

C. Perpetual Easement to the City of Waco, Texas, f/b/o Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewerage System (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010025320. (2010 Tractor Supply)

D. Perpetual Easement to the City of Waco, Texas (with Temporary Construction Easement), recorded at Document No. 2008026202. (Lift Station)

-17- Exhibit C-1 – Page 18 1" = "1" "#5854846.6" "" #5854846.6 Exhibit C-2

Form of Quitclaim Deed (Waco-Lorena Force Main)

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit C-2 – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 QUITCLAIM DEED

THE STATE OF TEXAS §

§ KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

THAT, the CITY OF BELLMEAD, the CITY OF HEWITT, the CITY OF LACY LAKEVIEW, the CITY OF ROBINSON, and the CITY OF WOODWAY, Texas home-rule municipal corporations, and the CITY OF LORENA, a Texas general law municipality, in their individual capacities, and acting collectively together with the CITY OF WACO as the parties comprising the WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM (sometimes also known as WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM FUND, WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEM, or WMARSS) (individually and collectively, "Grantor''), for and in consideration of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration to it in hand paid by the CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation located in McLennan County, Texas, and the CITY OF LORENA, a Texas general law municipality (collectively, "Grantee"), the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged by Grantor, has QUITCLAIMED unto Grantee all of Grantor's right, title, interest, claim, and demand in and to, and by these presents does QUITCLAIM the following (collectively, the "Property"): those certain tracts of real property and easements situated in McLennan County, Texas, and described in those documents listed in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes, together with all and singular Grantor's right, title, interest, claim, and demand in and to the rights, privileges, hereditaments, and appurtenances pertaining to such real property, including any and all strips and gores, if any, between the property and any abutting properties, whether owned or claimed by deed, limitations, or otherwise, and whether located inside or outside the property, and any land lying in or under the bed of any creek, stream, or waterway or any highway, avenue, street, road, alley, easement or right-of-way, open or proposed, in, or across, abutting or adjacent to the property, together with all improvements, fixtures and personalty owned by Grantor located thereon and any right, title and interest of Grantor in and to adjacent streets, alleys and rights-of-way, together with Grantor’s right, title and interest, if any, in and to property, real or personal, in which or in which it is later determined or discovered that Grantor has or purports to have an interest, whether direct, indirect or equitable, to the extent such property is used in connection with the WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM.

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the above released rights, titles, interests, claims, and demands to said Property, to Grantee and Grantee's legal representatives, successors and assigns forever. Neither Grantor nor Grantor's legal representatives, successors or assigns shall have, claim, or demand any right or title to the Property or any part of it.

Grantor represents and warrants to Grantee that Grantor has the requisite power and authority to enter into, execute and deliver this Deed and to consummate the transactions contemplated hereby. Except for the representations and warranties made in the immediately preceding sentence, (a)

Exhibit C-2 – Page 2 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 Grantor hereby disclaims any warranty, representation, covenant, agreement, or guaranty, oral or written, expressed or implied or by operation of law, with respect to any matter affecting the Property, and Grantor shall have no liability to Grantee, and Grantee releases Grantor from any liability (including, but not limited to, contractual and/or statutory actions for contribution or indemnify), for, concerning, or regarding (i) the nature and condition of the Property, including, but not limited to the suitability thereof for any activity or use; (ii) any improvements or substances located thereon; or (iii) the compliance of the Property with any laws, rules, ordinances or regulations of any government or other body, and (b) BY ITS ACCEPTANCE OF THIS DEED AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE CONVEYANCE BY GRANTOR HEREIN, GRANTEE ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT GRANTOR HAS NOT MADE, DOES NOT MAKE, AND EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS, COVENANTS OR GUARANTIES, EXPRESSED OR "IMPLIED, OR ARISING BY OPERATION OF LAW, AS TO THE MERCHANTABILITY, HABITABILITY, QUANTITY, QUALITY, OR ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY OR ITS SUITABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR USE. GRANTEE HEREBY ACCEPTS THE PROPERTY IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION ON AN "AS IS," "WHERE IS" AND "WITH ALL FAULTS'' BASIS.

Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in this Quitclaim Deed, in the event that a Grantor has received any warranty of title with respect to the Property, then such Grantor does by this instrument transfer and assign to Grantee, to the extent transferable, such warranty of title to the extent (and only to the extent) it pertains to and covers the Grantor’s interest in and to the Property.

[THE BALANCE OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK.]

-2- Exhibit C-2 – Page 3 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 EXECUTED on the dates set forth below, to be effective as of noon, October 1, 2019.

GRANTOR: THE CITY OF BELLMEAD

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF BELLMEAD,a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 4 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF HEWITT

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF HEWITT, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 5 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF LACY-LAKEVIEW

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledgedbefore me on the ____ day of ______, 2019, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF LACY-LAKEVIEW, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 6 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF LORENA

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNA §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF LORENA,a Texas general law municipality, on behalf of said municipality.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 7 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF ROBINSON

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OFROBINSON , a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 8 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 9 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 GRANTOR: THE CITY OF WOODWAY

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WOODWAY,a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

Exhibit C-2 – Page 10 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 Accepted, acknowledged and agreed:

GRANTEE: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______,9 , 201 by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation, on behalf of said corporation.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

-10- Exhibit C-2 – Page 11 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 Accepted, acknowledged and agreed:

GRANTEE: THE CITY OF LORENA

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

THE STATE OF TEXAS § § COUNTY OF MCLENNAN §

This instrument was acknowledged before me on the ____ day of ______, 9 201, by ______, City Manager of THE CITY OF LORENA,a Texas general law municipality, on behalf of said municipality.

[NOTARY STAMP] ______Notary for the State of: ______My Commission Expires: ______

-11- Exhibit C-2 – Page 12 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 EXHIBIT A

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

Property described in the following transfer documents recorded in the real property records of McLennan County, Texas:

[BULLHIDE CREEK INTERCEPTOR]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009023174. (Bostick)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006467. (Davis Iron 1)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006466. (Davis Iron 2)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010000844. (Simmons)

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009033124. (Warren)

[WACO LORENA FORCE MAIN]

A. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006467. (Davis Iron 1)

B. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010006466. (Davis Iron 2)

C. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010009681. (Harmon)

D. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2009032410. (Hatch)

E. Perpetual Easement (with Temporary Construction Easement) recorded at Document No. 2010033550. (RKS)

Exhibit C-2 – Page 13 1" = "1" "#5956458.1" "" #5956458.1 Exhibit D

Form of Bill of Sale and Blanket Conveyance

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit D – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 BILL OF SALE AND BLANKET CONVEYANCE

This BILL OF SALE AND BLANKET CONVEYANCE (this "Agreement") is executed as of the dates set forth below, to be effective as of noon, October 1, 2019, by and among the CITY OF BELLMEAD, the CITY OF HEWITT, the CITY OF LACY LAKEVIEW, the CITY OF ROBINSON, and the CITY OF WOODWAY, Texas home-rule municipal corporations, and the CITY OF LORENA, a Texas general law municipality, in their individual capacities, and acting collectively together with the CITY OF WACO as the parties comprising the WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM (sometimes also known as WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWER SYSTEM FUND, WACO METROPOLITAN AREA REGIONAL SEWERAGE SYSTEM, or WMARSS) (individually and collectively, "Assignor"), and the CITY OF WACO, a municipal corporation located in McLennan County, Texas ("Assignee").

WHEREAS, the parties comprising Assignor entered into that certain Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): 2019 Agreement Terminating Existing Operation & Management Agreements and Conveying Assets to the City of Waco dated effective as of October 1, 2019 (the “Transfer Agreement”) which provides for, among other things, the transfer and conveyance by Assignor to Assignee of Assignor's right, title and interest in certain real and personal property and other interests described in the Transfer Agreement, and all improvements located on such real property; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to the Transfer Agreement, Assignor has agreed, among other things, to assign all Assignor's right, title and interest, if any, in and to WMARRS Assets (as defined in the Transfer Agreement) upon the terms set forth herein.

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the sum of Ten and no/100 Dollars ($10.00), the covenants contained herein and in the Transfer Agreement, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows:

1. All terms in initial capital letters used herein and not otherwise defined have the meanings ascribed to such terms in the Transfer Agreement.

2. Assignor hereby quitclaims to Assignee, its successors and assigns, all Assignor's right, title and interest in and to the WMARSS Assets, excluding the WMARSS Assets conveyed to Assignee by quitclaim deed under the Transfer Agreement (collectively, the "Transferred Property").

3. The Transferred Property is conveyed and assigned on an "AS IS'' basis, without warranty or representation of any kind from Assignor.

4. This Agreement may not be modified, changed or supplemented, nor may any obligations hereunder be waived, except by a written instrument signed by the party to be charged or by its agent duly authorized in writing or as otherwise expressly permitted herein. No waiver of any breach of any agreement or provision herein contained shall be deemed effective unless explicitly set forth in writing by the party so waiving and no such waiver

Exhibit D – Page 2 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 shall be deemed a waiver of any proceeding or succeeding breach thereof or any other agreement or provision herein contained.

5. If any provision of this Agreement is held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, void or unenforceable, the remainder of the provisions of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect and shall in no way be affected, impaired or invalidated.

6. This Agreement and the covenants and agreements herein contained shall survive the Closing.

7. This Agreement shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of the parties hereto and their respective successors and assigns. The parties do not intend to confer any benefit hereunder on any person, firm or corporation other than the parties hereto and their respective successors and assigns.

8. This Agreement may be executed in two or more counterparts and all counterparts so executed shall for all purposes constitute one agreement, binding on all the parties hereto, notwithstanding that all parties shall not have executed the same counterpart.

9. This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Texas.

[Signatures continue on the following page]

-2- Exhibit D – Page 3 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Assignor and Assignee have executed this Agreement as of the time, day and year first above written.

ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF BELLMEAD

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 4 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF HEWITT

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 5 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF LACY-LAKEVIEW

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 6 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF LORENA

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 7 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF ROBINSON

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 8 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 9 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNOR: THE CITY OF WOODWAY

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

Exhibit D – Page 10 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 ASSIGNEE: THE CITY OF WACO

By: Name: Title: City Manager

ATTEST ______City Secretary Date Signed

-10- Exhibit D – Page 11 1" = "1" "#5854767.3" "" #5854767.3 Exhibit E

Form of Wholesale Wastewater Contract

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT

This Wholesale Wastewater Contract (the “Contract”) is made and entered into this, the ______day of ______, 2019, (the “Closing Date”) by and between the City of Waco, Texas, a Texas home-rule municipality ("Waco" or “Owner”), and the , a______, ("Customer"), with the terms to go into effect on the 1st day of October, 2019 (the “Effective Date”).

WHEREAS, Customer has transferred its ownership interest in Waco Metropolitan Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS)” facilities to Waco under separate agreement to simplify operations and maintenance administration, reduce regulatory liability, and capitalize on efficiencies available with centralized ownership of the WMARSS facilities; and,

WHEREAS, Waco and Customer desire to enter into a wholesale contractual relationship for purposes of Waco providing wastewater treatment service to Customer;

Waco and Customer, in consideration of the terms, covenants and conditions herein contained, hereby agree as follows:

1. Definitions

In addition to terms otherwise defined herein, when used in this Contract, the following terms, when capitalized, shall be defined as follows.

1.1 Administrative Cost or Indirect Cost – The costs to provide services to Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities by various City of Waco Departments, including, but not limited to, Water/Wastewater Utilities, Legal, and Engineering. The amount will be established and approved as part of the City’s annual budget process in accordance with the Full Cost Allocation Plan.

1.2 Act or "the Act" - The Federal Water Pollution Control Act, also known as the Clean Water Act ("CWA"), as amended (33 U.S.C. 1251, et seq.).

1.3 Approved Connection Points - the Points of Entry identified in Exhibit “C”, as it may be amended from time to time by the mutual agreement of the parties In Writing.

1.4 Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) - The quantity of oxygen by weight, expressed in milligrams per liter (mg/l) utilized in the biochemical oxidation

Exhibit E - Page 1

#5879555.1 of organic matter under standard conditions for five days at a temperature of 20 degrees Celsius.

1.5 Calibration - Field verification of metering station flow measurement accuracy utilizing flow meter calibration and field measured velocity profile data.

1.6 Capital Improvement Expenses – Means all acquisition, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, replacement and decommissioning costs as those terms are generally understood in standard accounting practice as applied to projects of the nature of the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities determined by Waco to be capital improvements. The term shall include, but is not limited to the costs of obtaining all licenses and permits; costs of purchasing any equipment, property, rights in property, land, easements, and rights of way, including damages to land and property; engineering, inspections, administrative, auditing, legal expenses incurred in connection with planning, development, acquisition, construction, reconstruction or decommissioning of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities; the cost of tools and equipment required for the operation and maintenance of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities; costs of the same nature for any expansion, extension, enlargement, improvement, rehabilitation or replacement of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities; legal and other expenses incurred in accomplishing the acquisition or construction of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. The term does not include Operation and Maintenance Expenses.

1.7 Categorial Pretreatment Standards – The standards outlined in 40 CFR 403 and 40 CFR chapter I, subchapter N.

1.8 Composite Sample - The sample resulting from the combination of individual Wastewater samples taken at selected intervals based on an increment of either flow or time.

1.9 Customer System or Customer’s System - The facilities of Customer used for Pretreatment, collection or transportation of Wastewater to the Point of Entry.

1.10 Debt Service Requirements – Includes, without limitation, (i) the principal of, premium, if any, and interest when due on Waco Debt Obligations,

Exhibit E - Page 2 (ii) any payments required by the ordinance or other authorizing document for a Waco Debt Obligation to be paid into a debt service fund, debt service reserve fund or other contingency fund, (iii) the costs of any insurance for Waco Debt Obligations, (iv) amounts payable under any credit agreements relating to Waco Debt Obligations, and (v) any trustee or paying agent fees and expenses, and any other costs and expenses relating to the issuance, maintenance, and payment of Waco Debt Obligations.

1.11 Director - the City of Waco’s Director of Utility Services or his/her designee.

1.12 Domestic Accounts - Those accounts under which Wastewater is being discharged that does not exceed the quality parameters outlined in Exhibit “B”.

1.13 Fiscal Year – The twelve (12) month period beginning October 1 of each year.

1.14 Full Cost Allocation Plan – The Indirect Cost Study prepared by Waco (either internally or by contracted consultant) and used to calculate Indirect Costs attributable to City of Waco Departments, as may be amended and updated from time to time.

1.15 In Writing - means a written document signed by both parties to this Contract.

1.16 Indirect Discharge - The introduction of pollutants into the Publicly Owned Treatment Works from any nondomestic source regulated under section 307(b), (c), or (d) of the Act.

1.17 Industrial User - Any person or entity directly or indirectly discharging or causing the discharge of wastewater that includes industrial waste into the Internal Collection Facilities of a Customer that is then discharged into Waco facilities.

1.18 Industrial Wastes - Waste resulting from any process of industry, manufacturing, trade or business from the development of any natural resource, any mixture of waste with water or normal wastewater, or distinct from normal wastewater.

Exhibit E - Page 3 1.19 Infiltration - Water that has migrated from the ground into a wastewater system.

1.20 Inflow - Water other than sewage that enters a wastewater system (including sewer service connections) from sources such as, but not limited to, roof leaders, cellar drains, yard drains, area drains, drains from springs and swampy areas, manhole covers, cross connections between storm sewers and sanitary catch basins, cooling towers, storm waters, surface runoff, street wash waters or drainage. Inflow does not include, and is distinguished from, Infiltration water.

1.21 Internal Collection Facilities – The facilities utilized by each Customer to transport and deliver wastewater to Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities at a Point of Entry. Each Customer shall be responsible for the management, operation, and maintenance of its Internal Collection Facilities up to a Point of Entry.

1.22 Liquid Waste - The water-borne solids, liquids, and gaseous substances derived from certain sources including, but not limited to, grease traps, septic tanks, chemical toilet waste, and sand trap waste.

1.23 Metering and Sampling Facility - The meter station and all metering and telemetry equipment required to accurately measure or sample Wastewater flows of the Customer at the Point of Entry or other such locations as may be mutually agreed upon In Writing.

1.24 Non-domestic Account - Those accounts under which wastewater is being discharged that exceeds the quality parameters outlined in Exhibit B.

1.25 Operations and Maintenance Expense – All direct and indirect costs of operation, maintenance, repair, rehabilitation, replacement, and decommissioning of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities determined by Waco to be operation and maintenance expenses, whether arising before or after the Effective Date, excluding depreciation and Capital Improvement Expenses, and includes but is not limited to:

(a) Costs of maintaining any permits or licenses necessary to own, operate, and maintain Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities;

Exhibit E - Page 4 (b) Costs of labor, materials, utilities, supervision, engineering, accounting, auditing, legal and professional services, insurance, personnel, data processing, and purchasing;

(c) Costs of those routine or repetitive activities or recommended by the equipment or facility manufacturer or by Waco to maximize the service life of the equipment, sewer, vehicles, and facility (maintenance);

(d) Costs of nonroutine/nonrepetitive activities required for operational continuity, safety, and performance generally resulting from failure or damage to, or to avert a failure or damage to, equipment, sewer, vehicle, or facility or some component thereof (repairs);

(e) Cost of any other tools, supplies, inventory, services, and equipment, together with Administrative Costs or Indirect Costs not otherwise included in this definition, necessary for the proper operation and maintenance of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities;

(f) Any and all expenses incurred in connection with any litigation or administrative proceedings of any nature whatsoever concerning Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities to any person, entity, or party;

(g) Payments made in satisfaction of judgements resulting from settlement of claims not covered by insurance maintained by Waco arising in connection with the ownership, operation, or maintenance of the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities;

(h) Costs for Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities construction projects that have not begun as of the Closing Date, but will become part of the “Capital Rate” determination upon the Effective Date; and,

(i) All costs and expenses of all liabilities or claims made against Waco or Customer, whether known or unknown as of the Closing Date, and those which may arise or become known after the Effective Date.

Exhibit E - Page 5 1.26 Point of Entry - Any points at which the Customer’s wastewater enters the Waco System, by whatever means, whether metered or unmetered.

1.27 Pretreatment – Shall be defined as set out in 40 CFR Part 403.

1.28 Pretreatment Requirements - Any substantive or procedural requirement related to Pretreatment imposed on an Industrial User, other than a Pretreatment Standard.

1.29 Pretreatment Standard or Standards - Pretreatment standards shall mean prohibited discharge standards, categorical pretreatment standards, and local limits.

1.30 Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW) –A treatment works as defined by Section 212 of the Act (33 U.S.C. 1292), which is owned by the State or a municipality. This definition includes any devices or systems used in the collection, storage, treatment, recycling and reclamation of sewage or Industrial Wastes and any conveyances which convey wastewater to a treatment plant. The term also means the municipal entity having jurisdiction over the Industrial Users and responsibility for the operation and maintenance of the treatment works.

1.31 Significant Industrial User (“SIU”) - Users of the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities that are in the following categories: (1) All Industrial Users subject to Categorical Pretreatment Standards under 40 CFR 403.6 and 40 CFR chapter I, subchapter N, and (2) Any other Industrial User that: discharges an average of 25,000 gallons per day or more of process wastewater to the POTW (excluding sanitary, noncontact cooling and boiler blowdown wastewater); contributes a process wastestream which makes up 5 percent or more of the average dry weather hydraulic or organic capacity of the POTW Treatment plant; or is designated as such by the Control Authority on the basis that the Industrial User has a reasonable potential for adversely affecting the POTW's operation or for violating any Pretreatment Standard or requirement (in accordance with 40 CFR 403.8(f)(6)).

1.32 Standard Methods - Those testing or analysis procedures as prescribed in the then current edition of "Standard Methods for Examination of Water and Wastewater," published by the American Public Health Association or the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Manual of Methodologies for the Examination of Water and Wastewaters, or as will otherwise comply with procedures specified in state and federal discharge permits held by Waco.

Exhibit E - Page 6 1.33 Strength - The concentration of dissolved and suspended matter in sewage, as indicated by Biochemical Oxygen Demand, Suspended Solids, Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen, or Total Phosphorus.

1.34 Suspended Solids – The total suspended matter that floats on the surface of, or is suspended in, water, wastewater, or other liquid, and which is removable by laboratory filtering.

1.35 Waco Debt Obligations – Bonds, notes or other obligations or agreements issued or entered into by Waco, including any bonds, notes or other obligations or agreements issued to refund or refinance the foregoing.

1.36 Unauthorized Discharge – Any discharge of wastewater into or adjacent to waters in the state at any location not permitted.

1.37 Waco Expense - Expenses incurred by Waco related to the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities

1.38 Waco System or Waco’s System - Waco's wastewater collection and treatment system, which is a Publicly Owned Treatment Works under Section 307 of the Act. For purposes of this Contract, the Waco System includes all wastewater treatment plants.

1.39 Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities – Includes all facilities previously known as the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewerage System (“WMARSS”), and any future improvements or expansions thereto, as well as any new facilities constructed to treat and transmit wastewater.

1.40 Wastewater - Liquid and water-carried Industrial Wastes, and sewage from residential dwellings, commercial buildings, industrial and manufacturing facilities, and institutions, whether treated or untreated, which are contributed to the Publicly Owned Treatment Works.

1.41 2018 WMARSS O&M Interlocal Agreement - the Waco Metropolitan Area Regional Sewer System (“WMARSS”): 2018 Agreement for Operation & Management of Facilities by and between Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy-Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, Woodway, and Lorena executed by each of the Cities between February 6, 2018, and June 13, 2018

Exhibit E - Page 7 2. Connection to the Waco System

2.1 Waco hereby grants to Customer, upon compliance with the terms and conditions contained herein, permission to connect Customer’s System to the Waco System for the term of this Contract provided that Customer is not in material breach of any provision of this Contract. If the Effective Date is not the same date as the Closing Date, then the 2018 WMARSS O&M Interlocal Agreement will remain in effect until the Effective Date of this Contract.

2.2 Waco commits to provide Customer with capacity in the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities; initial reservations for access to capacities are listed in Exhibit “A.” Access to a specific amount of capacity is reserved for Customer at the Central Wastewater Treatment Plant (“Central Plant”), and access to a separate specific amount of capacity is reserved for Customer at Bull Hide Wastewater Treatment Plant (“Bull Hide Plant”). (Together, the Central Plant and Bull Hide Plant may be referred to as the “Plants”; separately, each may be referred to as “Plant.”) This commitment shall continue until such time as Customer stops conveying Wastewater to the Waco Wastewater Treatment Plant and Regional Collection Facilities pursuant to this Contract. Leases, or other forms of agreements, to allow a Customer to use capacity from another Customer, will not be allowed.

2.3 Waco agrees to accept all “admissible waste,” as defined in Exhibit “B”, delivered by Customer in accordance with this Contract at the Point(s) of Entry designated on Exhibit "C", attached hereto and incorporated herein, and at such additional points as may later be mutually agreed upon by the parties In Writing.

2.4 The cost of all delivery facilities necessary to convey wastewater to Approved Connection Points, whether shown on Exhibit "C" or mutually agreed upon at a later date by the parties, together with the cost of connection of the Customer System to the Waco System, shall be borne by Customer. In the event Waco requests Customer to increase the size of any such delivery facility, the difference in the cost of the delivery facilities that would be necessary to convey Wastewater to the designated Points of Entry, and the cost of the delivery facilities as requested by Waco, shall be at Waco's expense.

2.5 Unless mutually agreed to In Writing by Waco and Customer, Customer shall be responsible for all costs for the design, contracting, construction, and financing of Customer’s System, including all facilities necessary to deliver Wastewater to the Point(s) of Entry (“Delivery Facilities”) and the cost and acquisition of any necessary rights-of-way and easements to and from such facilities. All designs, materials, and specifications shall, at a minimum, conform to Waco's requirements. Plans and specifications for any Delivery Facilities which physically connects to the Waco System shall be submitted to the Director

Exhibit E - Page 8 for written approval. Such approval shall not be unreasonably withheld. No construction shall begin until such approval has been given. Customer agrees that Waco has the right to make periodic inspections during the construction phase of the Delivery Facilities. Final acceptance of such Delivery Facilities is subject to the inspection and written approval of the Director.

2.6 After the date of this Contract, Customer agrees to provide 90 (ninety) days written notice to Waco of its intent to provide service to any new single user or new development whose need for wastewater service would exceed 100,000 gallons per day.

3. Maintenance of Customer System

3.1 Customer agrees to maintain Customer’s System in good condition and to make repairs in a timely manner. Waco shall not have any responsibility or liability for the operation of the Customer’s System, it being Customer’s sole responsibility to provide adequate facilities to deliver its wastewater to the Waco System.

4. Treatment Capacity Expansion

4.1 TPDES Permit No. 11071-001 issued for the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities states that whenever the flow measurements for the facility reach 75% of the permitted daily average or annual average flow for three consecutive months, the permittee must initiate engineering and financial planning for expansion and/or upgrade of the domestic wastewater treatment and/or collection facilities and whenever the flow reaches 90% of the permitted daily average or annual average flow for three consecutive months, the permittee shall obtain necessary authorization from TCEQ to commence construction of the necessary additional treatment and/or collection facilities. This 75%/90% Rule (the “Rule”) is not triggered by an individual Customer using 75% or 90% of its own specific capacity in one of the Plants, instead the Rule is triggered by the overall flows into a given Plant. Acquiring additional capacity requires the expansion of existing facilities and/or the construction of new facilities, including but not limited to, treatment facilities (or satellite treatment plants) and associated lift stations and interceptors as well as storage facilities for peak flows that alleviate the need for treatment facilities. Costs to acquire these facilities include the design and engineering services and land acquisition, construction costs, and (often) the services of a program manager. This expansion and/or construction does not include the expansion or construction of Customer’s Internal Collection Facilities. Any time that Customer’s expansion of internal collection facilities will result in increased intake at any Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities, Customer must provide notice of its system change to Waco to ensure that increased intake will not damage the affected Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection

Exhibit E - Page 9 Facilities. Said notification must include an engineering study on the effects to the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities.

4.2 Waco shall notify Customer when Customer’s average daily flows into a Plant reach or exceed 75% of Customer’s capacity reserved in said Plant, in order to serve notice to said Customer that they are near capacity at said Plant. Waco shall also notify Customer when customer average daily flows in three consecutive months reach or exceed 90% of customer’s capacity reserved in a Plant. If Customer has capacity in both Plants, Customer may propose to Waco that Customer’s flows be adjusted between the two Plants, as long as Customer’s flows stay within Customer’s applicable contracted capacity in each Plant. If Waco approves of the Customer’s proposal, Waco and Customer will work together to adjust Customer’s flows into each Plant. Upon notice to Customer that they are at 90% of their then current capacity in a Plant, Customer will be required to request expanded capacity, which at a minimum, provides sufficient capacity in total (original capacity plus expanded capacity) so that existing flows are below the 75% threshold. Requested capacity, and payment for the requested capacity, will be effective in the subsequent rate year. 4.3 If Customer flows, at any time, exceed its current capacity in a given Plant, but the total capacity of said Plant is not at or above the threshold requiring an immediate expansion, Customer shall be billed an “Interim Capacity Rate” for the additional excess capacity above its reserved capacity. The charge for excess capacity will be on a per MGD basis and charged for the billing period in which the excess capacity is used. Upon completion of the applicable Plant’s expansion, Customer’s Interim Capacity Expansion Rate shall expire and be replaced with the Capacity Expansion Rate outlined in Section 8.1 of this Contract. 4.4 At such time as additional capacity is needed as outlined in section 4.2 of this Contract, Waco will calculate the total amount of expansion necessary and the total cost for each Customer that has capacity in the affected Plant. Customer will decide how much additional capacity it desires and inform Waco of its desired capacity in the expansion, so long as said capacity requested is equal to or greater than that calculated by Waco and sufficient to bring Customer below the 75% threshold. Customer’s purchase of additional capacity will be charged to the Customer via the Capacity Expansion Rate as outlined in Section 7.1 of this Contract. If a Customer elects not to participate in an expansion of a Plant and is not required to obtain additional capacity by applying the 75% / 90% standard as applied to that Customer’s capacity in the applicable Plant (calculated by Customer’s daily average and annual average flows for three consecutive months), then:

Exhibit E - Page 10 (1) Customer will not be required to share in acquisition and construction costs associated with the expansion and will not be charged a Capacity Expansion Rate; and (2) Customer’s capacity shall remain at the capacity, stated in MGD, it had access to prior to the expansion; and (3) Consequently, Customer’s overall percentage of reserved capacity in Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities will be reduced following the expansion.

5. Metering and Sampling Facilities

5.1 On the Effective Date of this Contract, Customer shall transfer ownership of all existing Metering and Sampling Facilities to Waco, and Waco shall have the exclusive right to enter, use, operate, and maintain Metering and Sampling Facilities and Waco shall become solely responsible for the operational and maintenance responsibilities associated with these facilities. Should additional Points of Entry be added by Customer thereafter to deliver Customer’s wastewater to the Waco System, Customer shall construct Metering and Sampling Facilities for each such Point of Entry that are designed and engineered in a manner satisfactory to Waco, and shall transfer ownership of such newly constructed facilities at no cost to Waco, together with all necessary access easements and rights-of- way to Waco in a form satisfactory to Waco, together with the authority to operate and maintain the facilities as specified in Section 5.3. Customer will always provide Waco a route of ingress and egress to Metering and Sampling Facilities, which shall be accessible to Waco without notice. Waco shall have the discretion to construct improvements, expansions, and replacements to these facilities at the timing of Waco's needs, provided, however, that Waco shall permit Customer to review proposed construction, expansion, and replacement plans. Customer will grant and provide to Waco such permits or easements as are necessary for the continuous operation and maintenance of all Metering and Sampling Facilities. All such costs incurred by Waco for operation, maintenance, construction, expansion, and replacement of Metering and Sampling Facilities shall be considered Operations and Maintenance Expenses associated with the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities.

5.2 Unless otherwise agreed to by both parties In Writing, Waco shall have the option to construct Customer Metering and Sampling Facilities not currently in existence. All construction costs, including, but not limited to, site acquisition and preparation, design and engineering, construction and equipment for such facilities, together with the costs of necessary easements and rights-of-way, shall be costs paid by the Customer, including any and all necessary modifications to accommodate a complete initial installation satisfactory to Waco. If Customer constructs new Metering and Sampling Facilities, Customer shall

Exhibit E - Page 11 transfer ownership of the newly constructed facilities, together with all necessary access easements and rights-of-way to said Facilities and the authority to operate and maintain said Facilities as specified in Section 5.3, to Waco at no cost to Waco and in a form satisfactory to Waco. Thereafter, Waco shall operate and maintain the Facilities as an Operations and Maintenance Expense associated with the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities.

5.3 Expenses incurred by Waco for the operation and maintenance of Metering and Sampling Facilities shall be Operations and Maintenance Expense associated with the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities and shall include, without limitation, the following:

(a) Cost of electricity and batteries at the facility;

(b) Cost of the initial installation of the telemetry service at the facility and to the control center and cost of monthly lease charge for connectivity;

(c) Cost of calibration and field measured Velocity Profiles;

(d) Cost of parts, materials and supplies required for repairs, calibrations and upgrading of the facilities;

(e) Labor cost plus fringe benefits and indirect costs for repairs, calibrations and upgrading of the facilities;

(f) Maintenance costs of ingress and egress and meter facility site; and,

(g) Administrative Costs and Indirect Costs, including but not limited to record and book keeping, cost of service studies and costs associated with ratemaking.

5.4 Replacement of facilities described in this section or equipment therein occasioned as a result of obsolescence due to age, excessive maintenance, growth or other reasons as determined by the Director shall be considered an Operations and Maintenance Expense. Any replacement facility or equipment therein shall comply with Waco's standards and specifications.

6. Rights-of-Way

6.1 Customer shall grant, without charge to Waco, such easements and rights-of- way along public highways or other property owned by Customer, to the extent lawful and

Exhibit E - Page 12 as reasonably necessary, to construct or maintain mains or facilities within the corporate limits of Customer to provide wastewater collection to Customer and to other areas; provided, however, that nothing herein shall impose upon Customer an obligation to acquire title or easement rights with regard to any property. Whenever by reason of reconstruction, widening or straightening or streets, replacement of water or sewer lines, traffic signals, traffic signs and markings or any other public works project it shall be deemed necessary by Customer to remove, alter change, adapt, or conform the underground or overhead facilities of Waco located in rights-of-way or other property owned by Customer, such alterations shall be made by Waco at Waco’s expense within thirty days from the issuance of written notice to Waco to make the alterations unless a different schedule has been approved by Customer. All work done by or on behalf of Waco under this Section of the Contract will be performed in accordance with specifications equal to those applying to work of a similar nature performed within Waco, but neither party hereto will be required to restore the other's property to a condition exceeding its original condition, unless otherwise mutually agreed In Writing. Waco and Customer agree to coordinate the location of the mains and facilities in the other's easements and rights-of- way in order to prevent conflicts insofar as reasonably practicable.

7. Metering and Sampling

7.1 All flow discharged into the Waco System by Customer shall be metered, except as provided in below Section 7.2. Should both parties agree In Writing that metering is not possible, the agreed upon method for determining the discharge volume for such area(s) shall be deemed to include an adjustment for Infiltration and Inflow.

7.2 If, in the judgment of the Director, the Wastewater generated within the retail service area producing Wastewater discharged to Waco and applicable to Customer cannot be accurately measured by an approved metering station, then the charge for sanitary sewer service will be based on an alternative method as agreed to, In Writing, by the parties. Specific to water usage information that may be utilized within an alternative methodology, Waco shall have the right to audit Customer’s water usage records and Customer shall produce them to the Waco within ten (10) business days of Waco’s written request.

7.3 Customer shall have access to the Metering and Sampling Facilities at all reasonable times as coordinated with the City of Waco; provided, however, that any reading, calibration or adjustment to such metering equipment shall be done by employees or agents of Waco. Waco shall notify the Customer at least 72 hours in advance of the date and time for any reading, calibration or adjustment, and Customer may be present and observe, if so desired.

Exhibit E - Page 13 7.4 All readings of meters will be entered into data collection systems maintained by Waco. Customer shall have access to such records during reasonable business hours and shall be furnished with monthly totalizer readings for each Metering and Sampling Facility at a Point of Entry. Customer, at Customer’s expense, may plug into Waco’s SCADA system in order to monitor’s Customer’s System; Customer will pay for its SCADA signals while Waco will pay for Waco’s SCADA signals.

7.5 Waco shall calibrate and service the meters no less than once each six months (that is once every 180 days). Copies of the results of the six-month calibration, velocity profiles, and all related information shall be provided to Customer on request.

7.6 After a calibration is completed, if it is determined that a meter is under- metering or over-metering wastewater flow by more than 5%, the registration of the flow as determined by the meter shall be corrected for a period extending back to the time such inaccuracy began, if such time is ascertainable; or, if such time is not ascertainable, then for a period extending back one-half of the time elapsed since the date of the last calibration, but in no event further back than a period of twelve months.

7.7 If any meter used to determine volume from Customer is out of service or out of repair so that the amount of wastewater metered cannot be ascertained or computed from the reading thereof, the wastewater delivered through the period such meter is out of service or out of repair shall be the average use of the last twelve months plus three percent, divided by three-hundred and sixty-five, and the result multiplied by the number of days the meter is out of service or out of repair.

7.8 Waco shall periodically determine the quality of the Wastewater at the Metering and Sampling Facilities or other agreed upon sampling points for the purposes of billing for the Strength of the Wastewater. The sampling and testing shall occur on a random basis once per month specific to wastewater strength, and four (4) times per year specific to the local limits identified in Exhibit D. To determine the quality of the Wastewater, Waco shall collect 24-hour composite samples where feasible. If, at the request of Customer or at the request of the Director, more extensive monitoring is desired, such additional monitoring shall be paid for by the party making the request and shall be done in compliance with this Section. If Customer requests such additional monitoring, Waco shall invoice Customer and payment shall be made within thirty (30) days after receipt of invoice. Waco shall analyze the samples collected in accordance with Standard Methods and will provide analysis reports to the Customer, if requested.

7.9 If in the opinion of the Director, compliance monitoring is required, the Director may order that additional monitoring be performed with or without prior notice to Customer. Compliance monitoring is to be in addition to the periodic sampling set forth

Exhibit E - Page 14 in Section 7.8. All information obtained as a result of such compliance monitoring shall be provided to the Customer upon request. Waco will provide notice of such compliance monitoring to Customer within a reasonable time thereafter.

7.10 Costs incurred by Waco under this section will be considered to be an Operations and Maintenance Expense.

8. Rates and Charges

8.1 Wholesale wastewater rates established hereunder will be determined based upon an annual cost-of-service analysis using the methodologies and principals generally accepted within the industry, as applicable. The cost of such analysis will be considered an Operations and Maintenance Expense. Rates to be charged under this Contract will consist of the following:

(a) An Operations and Maintenance Rate (“O&M Rate”) to recover Operation and Maintenance Expense as defined in Section 1.25 of this Contract. The following general terms and conditions will apply to the O&M Rate: i. The O&M Rate will be paid per 1,000 gallons based on actual metered flow (or the flows as laid out in Section 6.2) entering the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. Waco will base the fee on actual sewage flows from the prior twelve-month period ending on April 30th. ii. The O&M Rate will be the same for all customers for Wastewater treatment service, including Waco. iii. The O&M Rate will include all Waco Expenses associated with the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities which are Operations and Maintenance Expenses iv. Customer specifically agrees that Operations and Maintenance Expenses will include, but not be limited to, expenses related to the City of Waco’s Fats, Oils and Greases (FOG) Program. In order for Waco employees to perform their duties under the FOG Program, Customer shall first have an ordinance requiring cleaning and maintenance of any facility in Customer’s jurisdiction that generates fats, oils, or greases as a result of food manufacturing, processing, or preparation, or food service. Said ordinance shall allow for Waco to (1) provide monitoring and inspections of, and (2) have right of entry into, said facilities within Customer’s jurisdiction. Customer is responsible for any enforcement actions concerning any violation found during Waco’s inspection(s). Customer’s failure to adopt the

Exhibit E - Page 15 required ordinance will not exclude Customer from paying expenses associated with the FOG Program. v. The O&M Rate will exclude principal and interest payments associated with outstanding debt maintained by the City of Waco at the time of closing. vi. Revenue from the sale of reclaimed or reuse water deriving from a contract executed prior to this Contract (and as renewed) will not be included as an offsetting revenue in the calculation of the O&M Rate. Said revenues derived from contracts executed prior to the Effective Date of this Contract shall be divided between the Cities of Bellmead, Hewitt, Lacy Lakeview, Robinson, Waco, and Woodway based on the ratio of each City’s flows into the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection System to the sum of all flows from those six cities. This ratio will be calculated annually at the same time as the O&M Rate is calculated and will remain in effect for a twelve (12) month period. Revenues from the sale of reclaimed or reuse water derived from contracts executed after the Effective Date of this Contract will be included as an offsetting revenue in the calculation of the O&M Rate. vii. The O&M Rate will be based on the Waco’s adopted Fiscal Year budget and will include Administrative Costs, Indirect Costs and any required monies to maintain reserves in accordance with the financial policies adopted by the Waco City Council. The budgeted values will be determined no later than May 31st of every year and will be presented and discussed with the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee.

(b) A Capital Rate (the “Capital Rate”) to recover the cost of cash funded outlays by Waco or the Debt Service Requirements associated with Waco Debt Obligations issued specifically to fund Capital Improvement Expenses, as defined in Section 1.6 of this Contract, for the improvement, repair or replacement of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities, which do not add to the Wastewater treatment capacity of such facilities. The following general terms and conditions will apply to the Capital Rate: i. The Capital Rate will only include cash funded outlays made by Waco or Debt Service Requirements associated with Waco Debt Obligations issued to fund Capital Improvement Expenses for the improvement, repair or replacement of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities in existence on the date such Waco Debt Obligations are issued, but which do not expand or add to the capacity of such facilities. The Capital Rate shall also include capital projects

Exhibit E - Page 16 which were under design or construction between the Closing Date and Effective Date of this Contract. ii. The Capital Rate will be paid by customers based on their proportionate share of treatment capacity in the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities as of the date of such cash funded outlay or issuance of such Waco Debt Obligations, and will be paid in such amounts and at such times as may be agreed to by Waco and the Customer In Writing at the time of such cash funded outlay or issuance of Waco Debt Obligations. iii. The Capital Rate will specifically exclude any debt issued and expended by the City of Waco prior to contract execution specific to the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. The Capital Rate may include debt issued by Waco before the effective date of the contract, but expended after contract execution.

(c) A Capacity Expansion Rate (the “Capacity Expansion Rate”) to recover the cost of cash funded outlays by Waco or Debt Service Requirements associated with Waco Debt Obligations issued specifically for Capital Improvement Expenses as defined in Section 1.6 of this Contract for the development or expansion of new or expanded treatment or transmission facilities that will result in additional capacity in the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. The following general terms and conditions will apply to the Capacity Expansion Rate: i. The Capacity Expansion Rate will only include cash funded outlays and Debt Service Requirements on Waco Debt Obligations issued to fund Capital Improvement Expenses associated with the development of new or expanded transmission or treatment facilities that will result in additional capacity. ii. The Capacity Expansion Rate will be paid by customers based on their proportionate share of new treatment or transmission capacity as may be subscribed to and will be paid in such amounts and at such times as may be agreed to by Waco and the Customer In Writing at the time of such cash funded outlay or issuance of Waco Debt Obligations.

(d) An Interim Capacity Expansion Rate to reimburse Waco for the use by Customer of excess capacity in the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities when a Customer exceeds its capacity subscription, but an immediate plant expansion is not required as outlined in Section 4.3. The following general terms and conditions will apply to the Interim Capacity Expansion Rate:

Exhibit E - Page 17 i. The Interim Capacity Expansion Rate, stated in MGD, will be based upon Waco’s original capacity investment costs divided by Waco’s previous annual flows and will be determined on an annual basis. ii. The Interim Capacity Expansion Rate will be charged monthly based on the excess capacity of Waco (in MGD) utilized by the Customer. iii. Revenues from the Interim Capacity Expansion Rate will be for the sole benefit of Waco and will not be used to offset any costs within the calculation of rates to customers. iv. At such time as a Customer’s capacity in a plant is increased in accordance with the terms of this Contract, then Customer’s Interim Capacity Expansion Rate will expire and be replaced with the Capacity Expansion Rate outlined in this Contract.

(e) Excess Strength Surcharge to recover the cost of Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Total Suspended Solids (TSS), Total Phosphorus (TP), and Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (TKN) exceeding the levels defined in Exhibit D of this Contract. The following general terms and conditions will apply to the Excess Strength Surcharge: i. The excess charge will be calculated each month based upon the City’s then applicable wastewater surcharge rates using the formula outlined in Exhibit E. ii. The surcharge will be assessed the entire month.

8.2 Waco and Customer recognize that the price the Customer is required to pay for Wastewater treatment services under this Contract is directly related to Waco’s obligations to pay the Debt Service Requirements on Waco Debt Obligations issued for the purpose of providing its Wastewater treatment and transmission system and Waco’s obligations as a public utility to operate and maintain such system in accordance with appropriate regulatory requirements and good business management practices. Consequently, the obligations of the Customer to pay for Wastewater treatment services pursuant to the provisions of this Contract shall be absolute and unconditional, irrespective of any rights of set-off, recoupment or counterclaim the Customer might otherwise have against Waco and Customer will not suspend or discontinue such payment or [(except in accordance with Section 20)] terminate this Contact for any cause whatsoever. This Section 8.2 shall not be construed to release Waco from the performance of any of its agreements contained herein or, except to the extent provided in this Section 8.2 permit or restrict the Customer from asserting any rights it may have against Waco.

8.3 The initial rates for this Contract shall be those adopted by the Waco City Council on or before September 30, 2019, with an effective date on or after October 1,

Exhibit E - Page 18 2019. Customer will receive notice of the initial rates within 10 business days of the rates being established by the Waco City Council.

The types of rates are listed below (as a summary of the paragraphs above):

Operations and Maintenance Rate: at a per 1,000 gallons rate Capital Rate: at a per MGD rate Capacity Expansion Rate (or Interim Capacity Expansion Rate: at a per MGD rate Excess Strength Surcharges: per month based on excess strengths

Any challenge to a rate established by the Waco City Council must be brought within ninety (90) days of its adoption.

8.4 Each month during the term of this Contract, Waco shall prepare and deliver to Customer a billing statement showing the Customer’s total flow, Customer’s Contract Capacity, O&M Rate and resulting charges, Capital Rate and resulting charges, Interim and or Capacity Expansion Rate and charges, and Excess Strength Surcharge Fees, as each may be applicable to customer.

8.5 Customer shall make payment by the thirtieth (30th) day after the date the Customer receives an invoice from Waco. Payment shall be considered late if not received by Waco by the 30th day after delivery of said bill, unless a protest or dispute is filed as provided in Section 8.6.

8.6 If Customer has a protest or dispute concerning a statement, Customer shall notify Waco In Writing within twenty-one (21) days of delivery of said statement to Customer; notice shall be sent by Customer in accordance with Section 15 of this Contract. Customer shall pay the portion of the statement that is not being disputed or protested. Upon written notification from Customer, the portion of the statement under dispute or protest (provided the dispute or protest is made in good faith and is not unreasonable) will be set aside until resolved.

(1) Waco and Customer will negotiate in good faith to resolve the dispute. Any dispute that is not so resolved will be submitted to non-binding mediation.

(2) If the dispute is resolved in favor of Waco, then Waco is entitled to receive interest on the unpaid balance of the invoice submitted by Waco beginning on the thirty-first (31st) date after the payment was due. If the dispute is resolved in favor of the Customer, then Waco shall submit a corrected invoice that must be paid within thirty (30) days of its receipt by the Customer. In either case, interest will

Exhibit E - Page 19 accrue at the rate in effect on September 1 of the Fiscal Year in which the payment becomes overdue; said rate is equal to the sum of (1) one percent; and (2) the prime rate as published in the Wall Street Journal on the first day of July of the preceding Fiscal Year that does not fall on a Saturday or Sunday.

(3) This section is subject to any future amendments to the Texas Government Code, Section 2251 (Texas Prompt Payment Act)

8.7 Waco and Customer agree that services obtained pursuant to this Contract are essential and necessary to the operation of Customer's waterworks and wastewater facilities and that all payments made by each Customer hereunder shall constitute reasonable and necessary operating expenses of Customer's waterworks and wastewater systems, including for the purposes of the provisions of any and all ordinances of Customer authorizing the issuance of any revenue bond issues of Customer which are payable from its waterworks and wastewater systems.

8.8 Customer agrees, throughout the term of this Contract, to fix and collect such rates and charges for wastewater service to be supplied as will produce revenues in an amount equal to at least (i) all of operation and maintenance expenses of such Customer’s System, including specifically its payments under this Contract; and (ii) all other amounts as required by law and the provisions of the ordinances or resolutions authorizing its revenue bonds or other obligations now or hereafter outstanding, including the amounts required to pay all principal of and interest on such bonds and other obligations.

8.9 The parties agree that the rates initially established under this Contract by Waco and the policies defined in this Contract are just and reasonable, and do not adversely affect the public interest. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, Customer does not waive the right to file and pursue an appeal of any increase in rates proposed or adopted by Waco that is not in conformance with this Contract.

8.10 To the extent that any mediation proceeding or any legal or administrative proceeding is hereafter instituted by Waco or by Customer or any other wholesale wastewater customer of Waco, which proceeding in any way relates to the terms, the rates, or the methodology or rate model used in performing the Cost of Service Study to establish rates related to wastewater service provided by Waco under this Contract, Customer and Waco agree that the reasonable expenses incurred by Waco in participating in such proceedings shall be deemed to be incurred for the benefit of, and are solely attributable to, the Wholesale Customer Class of Waco and are not incurred for the benefit of, or attributable to, Waco retail customers. Accordingly, all such reasonable expenses shall be billed to Customer, except to the extent that a regulatory authority finds that the rate case expenses incurred by Waco were not reasonable and necessary.

Exhibit E - Page 20

9. Industrial Connection and Monitoring

9.1 Customer agrees that it will at all times comply with the Pre-treatment program outlined in Exhibit “B”.

9.2 Should Waco determine that amendments are needed to Exhibit “B”, Waco will provide a draft of such amendments to the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee for review and discussion. Following consultation with the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee, Waco will provide a final version of the amended Exhibit “B” reflecting its consideration of the Committee’s edits and comments. The final version of the amended Exhibit “B” will automatically become effective thirty (30) days following the presentation thereof to the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee.

10. Infiltration and Inflow

10.1 Customer agrees that it has an obligation to prevent Infiltration and Inflow into its Customer’s System from entering the Waco System. Customer further agrees that all sewer connections within its jurisdiction, which ultimately enter into the Waco System, will be constructed in accordance with specifications and standards at least equal to those of the City of Waco technical specifications and construction standards. Further, Customer covenants and agrees to maintain strict supervision and maintenance of Customer’s System to prevent connections through which surface drainage can enter Customer’s System, in order to prevent such drainage from ultimately being deposited into the Waco System. Customer shall not make, nor shall it permit to be made, any connection which will contribute storm water run-off from rainwater spouts, rainwater areas, streets, gutter drain, or other source into its sanitary sewer system.

11. Sludge Disposal

11.1 Customer recognizes the importance of processing and disposing of sludge in a timely and proper manner. Customer will cooperate with Waco in any environmentally sound sludge processing and disposal program meeting federal and state standards within the area served by Customer.

12. Wastehaulers

12.1 Customer shall not introduce or permit to be introduced, and shall prohibit the introduction of, Liquid Waste into the Customer System by Liquid Waste haulers, either directly or indirectly.

Exhibit E - Page 21 13. Reports and Records

13.1 If requested by the Director or Customer, the other party shall provide the following data on a quarterly basis:

(A) Actual number of customer accounts discharging directly or indirectly into the Waco System or Customer System within its service area;

(B) Classification of Domestic Accounts and Non-domestic Accounts within its service area by number and percentage of accounts discharging directly or indirectly into the Waco System or Customer System within its service area; and,

(C) Additional data which may assist Waco or Customer in developing methodology for cost-of-service studies, planning studies for analyzing federal grants, and system access fees; provided, however, that neither party shall request data that will require either party to incur unreasonable expenses in providing such data or require the production of confidential information.

14. Notices

14.1 Any notice, communication, request, reply or advice herein provided or permitted to be given, made or accepted by either party to the other party must be In Writing to:

City of Waco: Director of Waco Water Utility Services City of Waco 200 Colcord Avenue Waco, Texas 76707

Customer:

14.2 The parties hereto shall indicate In Writing any change that may occur in such respective addresses from time to time.

15. Inspection and Audit

Exhibit E - Page 22 15.1 Complete records and accounts shall be maintained by each party hereto for a minimum period of five years. Each party shall at all times, upon notice, have the right at reasonable times to examine and inspect records and accounts during normal business hours; and further, if required by any law, rule or regulation, make the records and accounts available to federal and state auditors.

16. Consent

16.1 Whenever, under the terms of this Contract, Waco is permitted to give its written consent or approval, Waco, in its discretion, may give or may refuse such written consent or approval and, if given, may restrict, limit or condition such consent or approval in any manner it shall deem advisable.

17. Waiver, Remedy, Severability

17.1 No waiver by either party hereto of any term or condition of this Contract shall be deemed or construed to be a waiver of any other term or condition or subsequent waiver of the same term or condition.

17.2 This Contract shall be governed by the laws and Constitution of the State of Texas. Venue for any action shall be in McLennan County, Texas.

17.3 It is agreed that, in the event any term or provision of this Contract is held to be invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, the invalidity of such term or provision shall in no way affect any other term or provision contained herein; further, this Contract shall then continue as if such invalid term or provision had not been contained herein.

18. Ownership and Liability

18.1 No provision of this Contract shall be construed to create any type of joint or equity ownership of any property, any partnership or joint venture, nor shall same create any other rights or liabilities other than as specifically created herein, and Customer payments (whether past, present, or future) will not be construed as granting Customer partial ownership of, pre-paid capacity in, or equity in the Waco System.

18.2 Liability for damages arising out of the transportation, delivery, reception, treatment, and disposal of all Wastewater discharged into the Waco System shall remain with the Customer, together with title and ownership thereto, until such wastewater passes through the Point of Entry to the Waco System, at which time title, ownership and liability for such damage shall pass to Waco, save and except that title to any prohibited discharge and any liability therefor shall not pass to Waco. Further, to the extent allowed by law,

Exhibit E - Page 23 the parties hereto agree to indemnify, save and hold the other party harmless from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, damages, losses, costs, fines and expenses, including reasonable attorney's fees, that may be asserted by anyone at any time on account of the transportation, delivery, reception, treatment and/or disposal while title to the wastewater is in such party. If such liability for damages is not attributable to a specific customer or Waco, such liability shall be considered an Operations and Maintenance Expense.

18.3 Nothing in this Contract shall be construed as waiving sovereign immunity or any other immunity to which Customer or Waco may be entitled to under state or federal law.

18.4 Contracts made and entered into by either Customer or Waco for the construction, reconstruction or repair of any Delivery Facility shall include the requirements that the independent contractor(s) must provide adequate insurance protecting both the Customer and Waco as insured. Such contract must also provide that the independent contractor(s) covenant to indemnify, hold harmless and defend both the Customer and Waco against any and all suits or claims for damages of any nature arising out of the performance of such contract.

19. Compliance with Permit Conditions

19.1 Customer acknowledges that Waco is the holder of discharge permits issued by the United States and the State of Texas. Customer agrees that it will comply with all such permit conditions in any way relating to the collection system and the Customer’s discharge into the collection system. Customer agrees that in the event a fine is assessed against Waco for any violation of any permit condition, and the violation is attributable to any act of omission or commission by Customer, to indemnify Waco and pay to Waco the amount of such fine. If such fine is not attributable to a specific customer, such fine shall be considered an Operations and Maintenance Expense and allocable to the customer in accordance with the provisions of this Contract.

20. Force Majeure

20.1 No party hereto shall be considered to be in default in the performance of any of the obligations hereunder (other than obligations of either party to pay costs and expenses) if such failure of performance shall be due to circumstances beyond the reasonable control of the parties, including but not limited to, the failure of facilities, flood, earthquake, tornado, storm, fire, lightning, epidemic, war, riot, civil disturbance or disobedience, labor dispute and action or non-action by a failure to obtain the necessary authorizations and approvals from any governmental agency or authority or the electorate,

Exhibit E - Page 24 labor or material shortage, sabotage, or restraint by a court order or public authority, which by the exercise of due diligence and foresight such party could not have reasonably been expected to avoid and which by exercise of due diligence it shall be unable to overcome. Either party rendered unable to fulfill any obligation by reason of an uncontrollable force shall exercise due diligence to remove such inability with all reasonable dispatch. In the event the proper operation of the Waco System, as a result of the foregoing, requires Waco to temporarily interrupt all or part of the services to Customer, no claims for damage shall be made by Customer against Waco.

21. Termination

21.1 This Contract may be terminated in whole or in part by the mutual consent of Customer and Waco. Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, any material breach by either party hereto to perform any of the duties or the obligations assumed by such party hereunder or to faithfully keep and perform any of the terms, conditions and provisions hereof shall be cause for termination of this Contract by Waco in the manner set forth in this Section of the Contract. Waco shall deliver to Customer sixty days prior written notice of its intention to so terminate this Contract if Customer fails to cure or adjust such material breach, including in such notice a reasonable description of the breach. If within said sixty days Customer shall fail or refuse to cure such default to the satisfaction of Waco, then and in such event, Waco shall have the right with three months advance written additional notice to Customer and without any liability whatsoever on the part of Waco to declare this Contract terminated. In the event of termination of this Contract, all rights, powers, and privileges of Customer hereunder shall cease and terminate and Customer shall make no claim of any kind whatsoever against Waco, its agents or representatives, by reason of such termination or any act incident thereto, provided Waco acted reasonably and such termination was not unreasonable, arbitrary and capricious. Waco shall advise Customer In Writing immediately upon acceptance of the cure of any default. The following breach, default or failure to perform a duty or obligation shall be considered to be a material breach:

(A) Failure to adopt and enforce any ordinance required to be adopted and enforced herein;

(B) Failure to make any payment of any bill, charge or fee as provided for in this Contract;

(C) Making any connection to the Waco System at any point except as provided in Section 2.3 hereof;

Exhibit E - Page 25 (D) Failure to provide Waco ingress and egress for purposes of sampling and operation and maintenance of any metering or any sampling facility;

(E) Failure to provide Waco rights-of-way as required herein;

(F) Failure to permit any sampling of wastewater as provided for herein;

(G) Failure to comply with any provision in Exhibit “B”

21.2 In the event of any breach, default or failure of Customer to perform any duty under this Contract, Waco shall deliver to Customer written notice of such breach, default or failure. If Customer fails to cure such breach, default or failure within sixty (60) days of receipt of said notice, then Waco shall give Customer a written notice of such failure to cure and may surcharge Customer, retroactively to the initial date of notice issuance, Five- Hundred Dollars ($500.00) per day until such time as Customer cures the noticed breach, default, or failure, or until such time as a judgment is entered into against the Customer.

21.3 Any failure by Waco to so terminate this Contract or the acceptance by Waco of any benefits under this Contract for any period of time after such material breach, default or failure by Customer shall not be determined to be a waiver by Waco of any rights to terminate this Contract for any subsequent material breach, default or failure.

21.4 Any failure by Customer to so terminate this Contract or the acceptance by Customer of any benefits under this Contract for any period of time after such breach, default or failure by Waco shall not be determined to be a waiver by Customer of any rights to terminate this Contract for any subsequent material breach, default or failure.

22. Term of Contract, Effective Date and Renewal

22.1 This Contract, together with all terms and conditions and covenants, shall be effective as of the Effective Date.

22.2 Unless sooner terminated pursuant to Section 20 this Contract will continue in force and effect until the later of (i) the date that is forty (40) years following the Effective Date or (ii) the date on which all Waco Debt Obligations issued for the purposes described in Section 7.1(b) and (c), and with respect to which the Customer has incurred Capital Charges or Capacity Expansion charges, are paid in full and discharged. As provided for in Section 2.2 of this Contract, Waco’s commitment to provide Customer with capacity in the wastewater treatment facilities shall continue until such time as Customer stops conveying wastewater to the Waco Wastewater Treatment Plant and Regional Collection Facilities pursuant to this Contract. Upon the expiration of the term of this

Exhibit E - Page 26 Contract, Customer shall have no right, express or implied, to continuing service from Waco.

22.3 Customer shall have options to renew this Contract for terms of twenty years under conditions and at rates as may be mutually agreed to In Writing by the Parties. The first renewal term will begin following the later of the dates in Section 21.2(i) and (ii)). Customer specifically acknowledges that the ability of Waco to renew this Contract at a higher capacity specific to Customer than that stated in Exhibit “A” as may be amended from time to time subject to Waco first determining in Waco’s sole discretion that Waco is projected to have, for the term of the renewal, sufficient capacity available after meeting the demands of Waco’s existing and potential retail customers. Customer is required to provide Waco with Notice of Customer’s desire to exercise a renewal option; each Notice is due to Waco no later than ten years before the current term is set to expire.

22.4 Renewal of this Contract is further subject to all state and federal laws and regulations that may limit Waco’s or Customer’s legal authority or ability to renew this Contract.

23. Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee

23.1 Customer's governing body shall annually appoint a representative to be a member of the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee which Committee is hereby created and established and whose purpose shall be to consult with and advise Waco, through the Director, on matters pertaining to planning, improvements, grants, rate studies, budgets, administration, and additional wholesale customers, whether same be wholesale customers of Customer or Waco. The Committee, at its first meeting, shall elect a Chairman, Vice Chairman and Secretary. The Committee may establish bylaws governing the election of officers, meeting dates and other matters pertinent to its functioning.

23.2 The Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee shall meet as requested by Waco or as called to meet by the chairperson, but in no event less than once annually.

23.3 Prior to any increase in the rates or charges under this Contract, or before any increase in the wastewater treatment capacity under this Contract, the Committee shall meet to advise Waco with regard to the proposed changes.

24. Miscellaneous

24.1 Nothing in this Contract shall prohibit Waco from contracting with an independent, third-party for the operation or maintenance of any or all of the wastewater collection or treatment facilities if it is deemed by Waco to be in its best interest of the City

Exhibit E - Page 27 and its wholesale customers to do so. Waco must notify customers of its intent to enter into a contracting relationship, but the customer may in no way prohibit or prevent the City from doing so. However, at no time while this Contract is in effect will Waco sell its wastewater treatment facilities to a third-party without the unanimous consent and approval of each City provided service under this Contract.

24.2 Assignment. Customer agrees that Customer may not assign its rights and obligations hereunder without prior written approval of Waco.

24.3 Mediation Required. Waco and Customer agree that prior to filing a lawsuit or an administrative complaint with a regulatory agency seeking compensation or injunctive relief against the other, the parties agree to submit the disputed matter to non- binding mediation. Venue of such mediation, as well as any litigation, shall be in McLennan County, Texas.

24.4 This Contract is subject to all applicable federal and state laws and any applicable permits, or amendments to rules, orders and regulations of any state or federal governmental authority having or asserting jurisdiction, but nothing contained herein shall be construed as a waiver of any right to question or contest any such law, ordinance, order, rule or regulation in any forum having jurisdiction.

24.5 The Customer agrees to abide by any changes in this Contract made necessary by any amendment or revision to state or federal regulations.

24.6 Any duly authorized employee of Waco bearing proper credentials and identification may notify Customer of the need for access to any premises located within Customer's city limits or served by Customer for the purpose of inspections and observation, measurement, sampling, testing and auditing, in accordance with the provisions of this Contract, and Customer shall permit such access. Customer may elect to accompany the Waco representative.

24.7 In each instance herein where reference is made to a federal or state regulation or ordinance, it is the intention of the parties that, at any given time, the current federal or state regulation or ordinance shall apply. If a publication or reference work referred to herein is discontinued or ceases to be the generally accepted work in its field, or if conditions change, or new methods or processes are implemented by Waco, new standards shall be adopted which are in compliance with state and federal laws and any valid rules and regulations pursuant thereto.

24.8 Waco must comply with all federal, state and local government requirements to obtain grants and assistance for system design, system construction and studies.

Exhibit E - Page 28 Customer agrees to assist Waco in compliance by setting adequate rates, establishing proper user charges and complying with governmental requirements.

24.9 Section headings in this Contract are for convenience only and do not purport to accurately or completely describe the contents of any section. Such headings are not to be construed as a part of this Contract or any way defining, limiting or amplifying the provisions hereof.

24.10 Entire Agreement. This Contract and any Exhibits hereto embody the entire agreement and understanding of Waco and Customer hereto and supersede any and all prior agreements, arrangements and understandings relating to the matters provided for herein. No amendment, waiver of compliance with any provision or condition hereof or consent pursuant to this Contract shall be effective unless evidenced by an instrument in writing signed by the party against whom enforcement of any amendment, waiver or consent is sought. This Contract may not be amended or modified except In Writing executed by all Parties and authorized by their respective governing bodies.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Contract to be executed by their respective officers thereunto duly authorized.

ATTEST: CITY OF WACO, TEXAS (“OWNER”)

By: ______By: ______City Secretary City Manager

Date: ______Date: ______

ATTEST: CUSTOMER: City of ______, Texas

By: ______By: ______

City Secretary City Manager

Date: ______Date: ______

Exhibit E - Page 29

WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT EXHIBIT A Wastewater Treatment Capacities (in MGD) as of Effective Date of Contract

City Central Plant Bellmead 2.3083 Hewitt 2.5043 Lacy Lakeview 1.0546 Lorena 0.0000 Robinson 1.5711 Waco 34.8917 Woodway 2.6700 TOTAL 45.0000

City Bullhide Bellmead 0.0000 Hewitt 0.7200 Lacy Lakeview 0.0000 Lorena 0.3200 Robinson 0.0000 Waco 0.4600 Woodway 0.0000 TOTAL 1.5000

Exhibit E - Page 30 WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT EXHIBIT B Pre-treatment Program Requirements

Section 1 Pretreatment Program & Sewer Quality 1.1 General Quality Requirements. Waco must implement and enforce a pretreatment program from all industrial users of its wastewater treatment system pursuant to requirements set forth in the EPA pretreatment regulations, TCEQ pretreatment regulations, the List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits outlined in Exhibit D, the Pretreatment Program outlined herein, and the Customer’s sewer use ordinance. In this contract Customer agrees to adopt a sewer use ordinance that subjects the industrial users within its boundaries to the necessary pretreatment controls, and to implement and enforce the sewer use ordinance.

In order to permit Waco to properly treat and dispose of the wastewater, to protect public health and wastewater system personnel, prevent interference and pass through, improve the opportunity to recycle and reclaim wastewaters and sludges from the wastewater system, and to permit cooperation with other agencies which have requirements for the protection of the physical, chemical, and bacteriological quality of public water and water courses, each Customer agrees to prohibit discharges into the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities at unauthorized Points of Entry or at rates of flow or of quality not herein specified as admissible.

1.2 Admissible Wastes. Discharges into the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities shall consist only of waste that said facilities are capable of handling: a. So that the effluent and sludge from the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities meets the current legal standards of the EPA, TCEQ, or any other governmental body having legal authority to set standards for such effluent; b. Without causing damage to Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities that would result in increased operations or maintenance costs; c. Without causing excessive treatment costs; and d. That meet the requirements of the EPA Pretreatment regulations, 40 CFR Part 403, the Customer’s applicable ordinance, and the EPA or TCEQ approved Pretreatment Program for Waco. 1.3a In dmissible Wastes. As needed, Waco will review the List of Prohibited Discharges

Exhibit E - Page 31 and Technically Based Local Limits in Exhibit D to determine if changes are needed in response to changes in federal or state requirements, changes in treatment process, or the general character of wastewater received at the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. a. EPA and TCEQ periodically modify standards on prohibited discharges; therefore, revisions to, additions to, or deletions from the items contained on the List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits will become necessary to comply with the latest standards. It is the intention of this Contract that prohibited discharge requirements be reviewed periodically by Waco with the Wholesale Wastewater Advisory Committee and that items named in Exhibit D be revised in accordance with the latest standards by EPA, TCEQ, or federal or state agency having regulatory authority over discharges made into Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities. b. Any required revisions shall be made by Waco after notice to Customer and shall become effective as stated in such notice. Revisions must be implemented as stated in the notice from Waco to the Customer. c. Each Customer shall be responsible for integrating the List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits and any changes thereto into its local sewer use ord inances. Waco will issue letters notifying all affected users of any changes. i. No letter will be issued by Waco without the draft letter being reviewed and signed by the Customer. Each Customer has ten (10) business days to submit the signed letter back to Waco for submittal to the affected users.

1.4 Adoption of Ordinance. Each Customer will adopt a local sewer use ordinance that meets all federal and state standards and any discharge standards established by Waco. Such sewer use ordinance shall be no less stringent than, and will be as broad in scope as, the sewer use ordinance of Waco. The ordinance shall be adopted regardless of whether the Customer has an Industrial User currently discharging to its Internal Collection Facilities.

1.5 Amendments and Changes to Discharge Standards. Whenever Waco revises its sewer discharge standards, it will forward a copy of the revisions to each Customer. Each Customer will adopt revisions to its sewer use ordinance that are at least as stringent as the standards adopted by Waco a. Customer will forward to Waco for review its proposed revisions within thirty (30) days of receipt of Waco’s revised standards. b. Waco will provide Customer with written approval, requested modification, or rejection of Customer’s revised sewer use ordinance. c. Customer will adopt its revisions within sixty (60) days of receiving approval

Exhibit E - Page 32 from Waco of the content thereof.

1.6 Specific Local Limits. Each Customer will adopt and diligently enforce local limits. If Waco makes any revisions or additions to its local limits, Waco will forward to Customer a copy of such revisions or additions. Customer will adopt any such revisions or additions as required under Section 1.3.

Section 2

Responsibility for and Enforcement of Standards 2.1 Waco’s Duties. Waco, on behalf of Customer, will perform technical and administrative duties necessary to implement and enforce the Customer’s sewer use ordinance, including: (1) assisting with the update of the industrial waste survey; (2) drafting and issuing permits to all industrial users required to obtain a permit; (3) conducting inspections, sampling, and analysis of permitted industrial users; (4) reviewing and approving plans; (5) assisting with record keeping; (6) drafting and issuing all appropriate enforcement action as outlined in the Waco’s approved enforcement response plan and provided for in the Customer’s sewer use ordinance; (7) publishing the annual list of significantly noncompliant industries, as required by the regulations, and (8) performing any other technical or administrative duties Waco and Customer mutually agree are appropriate. Expenses incurred by Waco in those efforts shall be expenses of the Pretreatment Program and shall be paid for as provided in Section 4. 2.2 Enforcement. Each Customer has the ultimate responsibility for the enforcement of the Pretreatment Program within its corporate boundaries. Each Customer agrees to take whatever steps are necessary to implement and enforce its sewer use ordinance and Waco’s local limits. a. Each Customer agrees to only discharge wastewater into Waco Wastewater Treatment and Collection Facilities that meets the required federal, state, and local standards. b. If Waco determines that a problem or issue exist with regards to the quality of the wastewater at the POTW headworks, each Customer agrees to monitor the quality of sewage that it discharges into Waco Wastewater Treatment and Collection Facilities as requested by Waco to determine the source of the problem and to eliminate the problem. c. If it can be shown that the source of wastewater that was the cause of the fine or penalty being assessed is specific to a Customer, that Customer shall be responsible for payment of the fine or penalty assessed for violating state or national sewage quality standards and/or the local standards for Admissible Wastes and Inadmissible Wastes, including List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits. d. Each Customer agrees to monitor any work that its employees may conduct

Exhibit E - Page 33 in and around the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Collection Facilities. If a violation of state or federal law and the local standards for Admissible Wastes and Inadmissible Wastes, including List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits, is caused directly or indirectly by a particular Customer or its employees or contractors, that Customer shall be responsible for payment of any fine or penalty assessed e. Each Customer will take all actions necessary to ensure that industrial users within its boundaries comply with the approved pretreatment program. Each Customer shall take all appropriate enforcement action as outlined in Waco’s approved enforcement response plan and provided for in the Customer’s sewer use ordinance. i. No enforcement action will be issued by Waco without the letter being reviewed and signed by the Customer. Each Customer has ten (10) business days to submit the signed letter back to Waco for submittal to the affected users.

f. Each Customer shall take emergency action to stop or prevent any discharge that presents or may present an imminent danger to the health or welfare of humans, which reasonably appears to threaten the environment, or which threatens to cause interference, pass through, or sludge contamination of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Collection Facilities. The Customer shall notify Waco of such actions in advance of taking action, or as soon as possible thereafter if advance notice is not possible. g. Waco is specifically authorized to take emergency action to stop or prevent any discharge that presents or may present an imminent danger to the health or welfare of humans, which reasonably appears to threaten the environment, or which threatens to cause interference, pass through, or sludge contamination of Waco Wastewater Treatment and Collection Facilities. Waco shall notify Customer in advance of taking action if possible, or as soon as possible thereafter if advance notice is not possible. 2.3 Industrial Waste Survey. Customer will assist Waco in maintaining current information on industrial users located in its jurisdiction. Industrial Waste Surveys will be conducted every three (3) years, or more frequently as needed. Waco will contact Customer no less than twice a year to inquire regarding new industrial users. Waco will send surveys to new industrial users on an approved form. 2.4 Inspections and Sampling. Waco may, with notice to Customer, conduct inspections and sampling at any industrial user’s facility located within Customer’s jurisdictional boundary, as it deems necessary. Where practicable, Waco will provide notice at least forty-eight (48) hours in advance of a planned inspection to Customer. Customer may accompany Waco personnel during inspections conducted under this program within the Customer’s jurisdictional boundary. Waco will inspect permitted industrial users a minimum of once (1) per pretreatment year and

Exhibit E - Page 34 sample a minimum of twice (2) per pretreatment year. 2.5 Records. Copies of all records related to the Pretreatment Program shall be provided to Waco within fourteen (14) days of the completion or creation of the records, except if otherwise provided for in this Contract

Section 3 Sewer Use Agreement / Permit 3.1 Industrial Users.

a. New Industrial User. Before any new industrial user, including users who are subject to categorical pretreatment standards or who are classified as Significant Industrial Users, discharges into the Internal Collection Facilities of a Customer, the Customer agrees to provide 90 (ninety) days written notice to Waco of its intent to provide service to any new user who meets the definition of Significant Industrial User (SIU) and will ensure the new industrial user has obtained a sewer use permit, as applicable. b. Existing User. i. Industrial users subject to a sewer use permit are required to monitor their discharges to determine when changes occur in the volume or character of the discharge. If the criteria set out in two (ii) or three (iii) below are met, the industrial user shall notify Waco and the Customer whose Internal Collection Facilities the user discharges into. ii. Customer will require that if an existing industrial user increases the volume or load in its discharge above limits specified in a Sewer Use Permit or changes the character of its discharge from that stated in the application for its Sewer Use Permit, the existing industrial user will notify Waco of the change. iii. If an industrial customer does not have a Sewer Use Permit, but changes its discharges so that it falls within the definition of a user subject to categorical pretreatment standards or a Significant Industrial User, Customer will require that industrial user to communicate this change to Waco. iv. Waco will notify the Customer if Waco determines whether a Sewer Use Permit or an amendment to an existing Sewer Use Permit, is required. 3.2 Sewer Use Permits. Customer will allow Waco to implement and administer the Pretreatment program as outlined herein and as required by federal and state requirements. Waco will issue permits to all industrial users located within the Customer’s jurisdiction as required. a. Permits will contain the information specified by Customer’s Ordinance and 40 CFR Part 403.

Exhibit E - Page 35 b. No permit will be issued by Waco without the draft permit being reviewed and signed by the Customer. 3.3 Outside Jurisdictional Boundaries. Before an industrial user located outside the jurisdictional boundaries of Customer discharges into Customer’s Internal Collection Facilities, Customer and Waco will enter into an agreement with the industrial user regarding the discharges prior to any discharge into the Internal Collection Facilities of the Customer. Such agreement will be substantially equivalent to the requirements within this Contract.

Section 4 Cost of Industrial Pretreatment Program

4.1 Costs and Fees for Program. All costs of the program outlined within this Exhibit shall be considered a Waco Expense associated with the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities and recovered through the Operations and Maintenance Rate, unless otherwise allowed for as follows: a. All administrative fees collected with applications (original applications or renewals) for Sewer Use Permits shall be deposited with Waco to pay costs associated with the Pretreatment Program. b. Waco will collect industrial waste surcharges outlined herein from Customer. Nothing in this Contract shall prohibit Customer from levying its own charges against an industrial customer within its jurisdictional boundary. Such charges levied by a Customer will be retained by Customer. All direct expenses related to the Pretreatment Program shall be billed directly to the Customer where the user is located. Through a Sewer Use Permit, an industrial user may be responsible for paying all direct costs either by paying the Customer or Waco, but the Customer shall be ultimately responsible and liable for the payment to Waco. i. Direct expenses shall include, but are not limited to, costs for sampling and testing of samples. Direct expenses may also include monitoring, inspections, and surveillance procedures; reviewing accidental discharge procedures and construction; permit applications; filing appeals; consistent removal by Waco of pollutants otherwise subject to federal pretreatment standards, as applicable to a Customer. ii. Customer shall have forty-five ( 45) days from receipt to pay a bill from Waco for direct expenses. 4.2 Allocation of Program Expenses. Expenses for the Pretreatment Program that are not paid for through the collection of administrative fees and direct expenses shall be considered part of the O&M fee under this Contract. 4.3 Classification of Program Expenses. All expenses associated with the Pretreatment Program paid for by Customer shall constitute reasonable and

Exhibit E - Page 36 necessary operating expenses of Customer's waterworks and wastewater system in accordance with Section 8.7 of this Contract

Exhibit E - Page 37 WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT EXHIBIT C SYSTEM CONNECTION POINTS

Exhibit E - Page 38 Wortham Bend Ronee Shiloh Shady Woodlake T K Old Ranch 342A Norm Ish Longhorn Utah Rock Creek Bobcat HazlewoodGill Vicha Mcgary Our Way Rudy Blake Cobbs Rock Creek Mazanec Pleasant Hills Martindale Tusa Hwy 84 Meandering Way Old China Spring Oakview Monthie Craig China Spring Gunter Hwy 31 Audrey Cadet Cougar Spring Lake 2ND Coopers Crossing Bolling Old Axtell DeerRun Linda Beverly Cox Crest Larry'S Alley Our Way League Ranch Private 8TH Airline HorseshoeLindsey Bend Brazos River Buro Ziegler Rita Scott April Elk Ridge County Line Carswell Frazier WMARSS City ConnectionsKaty Bear Pioneer OldCentral Condor Cox'S Oak Valley

Sandy Ave A Walnut 14TH Lemley Mickler Spring Lake Winding Oaks Concord Pete Russel Rance Gholson Sylvia Honnoll Tree Lake Bestyett Ave C Brooks Ted Maehr Leon Pecan Hill Idlewood Aviation Greenwood Jellys Curry Granada Buster Chatham River Ridge Twin Lake Genes Baylor Camp Gail T BuryIndependence Winter Beaver Delmar Ranch Iris Salem Craven 340 Concord Boys Ranch Ironhorse Angle Tirey Brazos River Meyers Tehuacana Creek Jackrabbit Airbase Heese

Oak Flat Rock River Bend Spring Ridge Yankie LACY LAKEVIEW Florida Cloverleaf Gary Double Ee Ranch Bass Yorktown My Ranchito Higginbotham Arnett Jonquil Washington Plantation Brazos River I-35 Roy Beatty Pinery Skeet Eason Old Mexia

Pecan Victoria Retreat Center

339 Christopher Keys BranchLogue Lake Shore Old Steinbeck Research Wycliff Comal Selby

Old Karl May Michigan Wilson Elk Bosque Ridge Lacy Lakeview Chapman Avenue B Bank Big Creek Old Sawmill Vernal North Bosque River Access Joy Tie-in to Waco BELLMEAD Raceway Airport Park Steinbeck Bend Penton Red Gate Lacy North River Wheeler Wilson Twisted Oak Airport Montrose Parrish Karem La Clede Gram Cedar Canyon Methodist Ranch Cameron Bellmead County Line Lori Williams Twin Bend Jenkins Estates Scottwood Kane Larry Polk Wolf Hwy 6 Mockingbird Kubitza Brazos River I-35 Frontage 26TH Eichelberger Crossing Eichelberger Beale Scenic Oak Shady Glen College Katy Sundown Loop Oates Adeline Lake Felton Meadow Edward Roberts 23RD 20TH Seley Pavelka 337 Flyer Hog Creek Dosher Calumet OrchardCrow Adamek Lady Bird Walker South Fork Ranch Oak Lake Compton Speegleville Hood Witt Exit 21ST Sturgis WMARSS line Faulkner 15A Clifton Kendall Lake Waco Hope Garrison Shiloh Church 31ST 19TH 17TH Coyote Run Sun Prairie 24TH MartinCarver Luther King Jr Park26TH Lake 29TH Classic Turner Cowpoke Radio Tower Neighbors Corner Galaxy Antler Park Dallas WMARSS line Lincoln Cedar Rock 16TH Bellview Speegle 20TH 18TH Herring Frow Bellmead Tie-in Steinke Marley Lake HeightsCanyon McferrinMckenzie 5TH South Loop Edna 7TH Elm Trading House Compton School Old Crawford Greenleaf 29THReuter 22ND Frost to Waco CherokeeMclaughlin 31ST Dever 12TH Forrest Lorraine Pecan Macarthur Lyle Webster Fadal 25TH Indiana Ryff Thompson Liveoak 10TH 4TH 28TH 15A Middleton Hillcrest Trice Barron6TH 4TH Park Rd Cumberland 9TH 7TH Old Marlin Lakeland Hills Trading Post 11TH Park San Ann 43RD West 41ST 13TH Chappel Hill Woodway Tie-in Pine31ST 11TH 8TH Park Mclaughlin Maple West Franklin Marlin Old Mart Lake to Waco 33RD 21ST Schwan 16TH Battle Star Dust Wooded Acres 35TH 30TH Lasker Starr Jackson Brooks Clay Marlin Pipkin Rico 42ND Nelson Hill Colcord B Golfside Cattle 3RD razos Spur 484 Barry Lynn Woodland 32ND Matthys Jack Kultgen Ri Mt Carmel Leland 5TH ver Wilbanks Darwin 34TH MART 49TH 37TH MorrowFort Columbus 4TH Overflow Austin Twin Orion Colonial Hanath Kuel 52ND 39TH 23RD 7TH Hwy 6 Mel Trice Somerfeld DogwoodRejcek MART 44TH Grim Robinson Daughtrey2ND Tehuacana Creek Lake Air 42ND Randy 27TH Hwy 6 Willow Grove 31ST Sanger Tie-in #2 La Salle Ole School Brookview33RD 29TH HALLSBURG Lake Creek BishopTrinity 38TH 7TH Velma El Blanco Old Marlin La Porte 36TH Gurley Garden WMARSS line Mary Marsha Battle Lake Hillandale StenzelErath Karem 3A Donaldson Hall Wright 8TH Battle 32ND Burnett Covered Wagon Bosque 9TH Cole 4TH Hallsburg Valley Mills Flint Crook Hwy 164 Curtis Baylor Fish Pond Richland Marie 60TH Robinson Tom Ledbetter Ostrich La Porte65TH BEVERLY HILLS CRAWFORD Stevens Tie-in #1 Boyd Travis Circle Stagecoach 24TH O'Campo Harrison Circle P 4 MILE Fulp Rambler Hwy 6 Access 27TH Coyote Ender Manchaca Arrowhead Fort Primrose Aycock 7 MILE Roadrunner Mize Quail Hollow BowdenSanger Middle Bosque River Owen Factory WMARSS Facility One Mile Orion Paloma Lake Creek Lord Hanath Kuehl Meier Settlement Mall Schroeder Madison Holder Michelle Koehne Samantha Mclennan Crossing Felkner Kingman Waco Windsor Royal BriargroveWoodlandRio Vista West Arliss Estates Anderson 84 University Parks 84 Oxygen Tinsley Otto Topeka Hirsch Dairy Courtade 4 MILE New Windsor Cupp Delhi Beverly Elm Lake Falcon Klatt Middle Bosque River Broughton 3RD ST Foster WoodwayBroadDeb Depot Pecan Creek Chisholm Winchell Ripplewood Honey Rainbow Tinsley Flying Heart Marketplace Jewell Foundation Ballman Lake Creek Elm Creek Meritree Fairway Lark Radle Riverview Barrett Oakdale Atlas Settlers Creek Texas Central Poage Hill Queen Elizabeth Brazos River Don Roadrunner Sam Bass Bagby Ledgestone WOODWAY Stovall Harbor Mount Moriah Broadway Trailview Exchange Flat Creek Sunn Loop 340 Bunker NewlandDison Grassland Canyon Sendero Merrifield Wycon Betsy Denison Little Rattler Star Canyon Woodway Imperial Jancy I-35 Kristi Hwy 6 Oak Dayton Lou Old Hewitt Camp Wessex Rosenfeld Sanders Lake Creek Rattler Hill River Park Wolf Creek Hewitt I-35 Live Oak Wickson North Flat Creek Northern Hills Lifestyle Aspen Mars Baker Bush Stovall Old Mcgregor Fair Park Gerhard Ritchie Morris RIESEL Blackland EagleDouble Ridge Eagle Fossil Rim Cloise Creek Durie Chado Harvest Rattlesnake Charles Reno Deana Juanita Smith Chapel Robinson Stone Creek Ranch Stageline Chapel View Greig Stegall Frederick Cross CreekLariat Tie-in #3 Oak Meadow Old Robinson Bosque River Bosque Lyndale Harris Creek Ivan STREET 12TH Smith Karels Ward Memorial Val Verde Hoffmeyer River View Inez Tony Brazos River Lone Star Texas Sun Valley Alliance Hobbs BonhamBowie Bridle Niekamp Ih35 Access Saffles Harris Creek Massey Cline

Windsor Attaway Saratoga Jackal Ivy Laurel Park Donlo JohnsonFirst Tate Connie Hwy 84 Wall Kettler Hacienda Wesley Power Star Lux Kattner Farmiller Patricia Adrian Rice Hewitt Tie-in Warren Oak Berry MarcyOld Lorena Pawnee Earle Alamo Linden ROBINSON Downsville Possum Trot #1 Crooked Creek C Kay Hick'S Peacock to Waco Juniper Blue Bluff Armadillo Roy Bulldog Paso SurreyFino Ridge Youngblood Wildflower Church HEWITT Chambers Creek Navajo Park Place Dendron Laurel Jefferson Mcgregor Watkinville Frances Steiner Hewitt Tie-in Enterprise Hideaway Willow Branch Peevey Mills Chelsea Pullen Neal-Trice to Waco #2 Coventry 1STGarfield Eagles Nest Regina Willow Branch Tyler 2ND Eagle Crest Bullhide Creek J B Springs Windsor 3RD Willow Branch Warren Schaeper 2ND Stewart 5TH Old Caufield Ranch Wind Hill Taft 7TH Post Oakmont IH35 Frontage Taylor Cotton Belt Mourning Dove 3 A 9TH Baxley Robinson

Moonlight Wuebker Main

10TH Chapel Hillside 6THJohnson Jon Bluebonnet Rocket 11TH Brandt Losak Berry WMARSS line Griffin Cindy Ann Cedell Hill DuttonLittle Spring Valley

Six Bar J Wildwood Brandy Hill Tynes Leona Old Robinson Bluebonnet Lorena Seniceros Redding Howe Hill Lenoa Renner Cooksey Saxet Indian Tr Tie-in to Waco Pilgrim MCGREGOR Lone Star Bullhide Creek Northbound Access Quebe Crunk Mckamie Judith Rosenthal Leona Country Spring WMARSS - Hwy 77

Mcguffey Bullhide Creek Old Waco Temple Lam Mcgregor South Kraemer Pass Water Well Burl Bullhide Barnes Craft Thiele Williams Hico Bubert Leopard Spring Meadow Jim Lee Fair Meadows Neville Foggy Valley Bordon Box Ranch Julie Birdie Bullhide Creek Max Dixon Dragon Mockingbird Augusta Horne Hill GOLINDA Mother Neff Mackey Ranch Hatch LORENA Levi L W Hatter Evelyn Rosenthal Bullhide Creek

Estes Ranch Front Mote Estes Mary Ellen Iron Bridge Wyatt Vista Grande Lost

Milky Way Southwinds Winters Way

Robin Woodard Blue Cut Rd North Mockingbird Terrace

Frontage Silo Hill

Agnes Wills Amanda Acres

Valiant Wills Monument

Keller Frontage Dalrex Foxtrot Creek Old Temple Telephone

North Cow Bayou Mackey Ranch Schmidt Harding J B Vandiver Old Bethany Sw Mclennan Co Mcniel

Buckellen Love OldBruceville Neckar

Deer BRUCEVILLE-EDDY Country Club Old Perry Woodlawn Smith Davis Herod Alexander EXHIBIT E - PAGE 39 Joy Lynn Remington Gruetzner Winchester Blue Cut Rd South Trails End 1ST WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT EXHIBIT D List of Prohibited Discharges and Technically Based Local Limits

I. Prohibited Discharges: a. Wastewater having a temperature that would result in the total combined influent to the treatment plant to exceed a temperature of 104 degrees Fahrenheit. b. Wastewater having a pH value lower than 5.5 or higher than 10.5. c. Wastewater containing gasoline, benzene, naptha, fuel, oil, or other flammable or explosive liquid, solid or gas. d. Wastewater with a radioactive content greater than allowable by applicable provisions of the Texas Radiation Control Act, Article 4590 (f), Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, and the Texas Regulations for Control of Radiation issued thereunder. e. Wastewater, which alone or in conjunction with other wastewater, cause the wastewater entering the entry point into the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection System to exceed a hydrogen sulfide concentration greater than 1.0 milligram per liter. f. Wastewater that will alone or in conjunction with other wastewaters cause the treatment plant influent (Headworks) to contain a toxic phenol concentration greater than 1.428 milligrams per liter.

II. Technically Based Local Limits: a. The combined volume of all industrial wastewaters discharged by industrial dischargers in the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection System shall not contain the listed pollutants in excess of the loadings listed below without prior written approval from Waco. Waco will monitor for those pollutants as prescribed herein. Should the analysis indicate any of the pollutants listed are approaching or exceeding the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection System Headworks Limits, Waco shall determine the source of the pollutants and require the generator to reduce or cease discharge of the pollutant and/or commence monitoring of the pollutant as required in the then applicable Waco Pretreatment Program. The following pollutant limits are established to protect against Pass Through and Interference. No person shall discharge wastewater containing in excess of the following:

Central Plant Bull Hide Plant Maximum Uniform Maximum Uniform Parameter Allowable Concentration Allowable Concentration

Exhibit E - Page 40 Industrial Limit [TBLL] Industrial Limit [TBLL] Loading (MAIL) / (mg/l) Loading (MAIL) / (mg/l) (lbs/day) (lbs/day) Arsenic 0.71 0.03 0.0665 0.14 Cadmium 1.50 0.07 0.0268 0.06 Chromium 47.39 2.06 1.2553 2.69 Chrome (VI) 9.45 0.41 0.3836 0.82 Copper 17.51 0.76 0.4569 0.98 Cyanide 13.063 0.57 0.2236 0.48 Lead 8.25 0.36 0.2479 0.53 Mercury 0.09340 0.004 0.0118 0.03 Molybdenum 28.10 1.22 0.1194 0.26 Nickel 13.93 0.60 0.8592 1.84 Selenium 1.78 0.08 0.0517 0.11 Silver 10.92 0.47 0.5687 1.22 Zinc 43.62 1.89 1.0867 2.33

III. Surcharges a. Industrial wastewater, which alone or in conjunction with other wastewaters, causes the wastewater entering any entry point into the Waco Wastewater Treatment and Regional Collection Facilities to exceed limits established by the Waco City Council will be subject to surcharging if the conventional pollutant is not causing interference with the operation of the treatment works or could cause a violation of the Waco State or Federal discharge permit provisions.

IV. Other a. Discharges must comply with the requirements of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Requirements as adopted by the State of Texas

Exhibit E - Page 41 WHOLESALE WASTEWATER CONTRACT EXHIBIT E Wastewater Surcharge Formula

In accordance with Section 8.1 of the Contract and the provisions of Section III, Exhibit D, Customers will be surcharged if their BOD, TSS, TP, and TKN Strengths exceed the normal strength loadings. The basis for the surcharge on waste shall be determined by the following formula:

Total Surcharge = S1 + S2 + S3 + S4 Where:

S1 = BOD Surcharge Where:

S1 = T1 + T2 + T3 Where:

T1 = C1*V*8.34*R1

T2 = C2*V*8.34*R2

T3 = C3*V*8.34*R3 Where:

T1 = Tier 1 BOD strength to be surcharged defined as 240-1,000 mg/l. Total BOD strength less than the Tier 1 minimum will not be charged a Tier 1 rate.

T2 = Tier 2 of BOD strength to be surcharged defined as 1,001-1,550 mg/l. Total BOD strength less than the Tier 2 minimum will not be charged a Tier 2 rate.

T3 = Tier 3 of BOD strength to be surcharged defined as 1,551-5,000 mg/l. Total BOD strength less than the Tier 3 minimum will not be charged a Tier 3 rate.

C1 = Lessor of (BOD - L0) and (L1-L0)

C2 = Lessor of (BOD - L1) and (L2-L1)

C3 = Lessor of (BOD - L2) and (L3-L2)

Exhibit E - Page 42 BOD = Biochemical oxygen demand concentration measured in mg/l based on monthly grab sample

L0 = Normal BOD Strength in mg/l defined as 240 mg/l

L1 = Maximum Tier 1 BOD Strength in mg/l defined as 1,000 mg/l L2 = Maximum Tier 2 BOD Strength in mg/l defined as 1,550 mg/l L3 = Maximum Tier 3 BOD Strength in mg/l defined as 5,000 mg/l V = Total Sewage Flow in millions of gallons during the billing period 8.34 = Pounds per gallon of water R1 = Tier 1 unit charge in dollars per liter for BOD R2 = Tier 2 unit charge in dollars per liter for BOD R3 = Tier 3 unit charge in dollars per liter for BOD

Where:

S2 = TSS Surcharge Where:

S2 = T4 + T5 + T6 Where:

T4 = C4*V*8.34*R4

T5 = C5*V*8.34*R5

T6 = C6*V*8.34*R6 Where:

T4 = Tier 1 TSS strength to be surcharged defined as 307-1,850 mg/l. Total TSS strength less than the Tier 1 minimum will not be charged a Tier 1 rate.

T5 = Tier 2 of TSS strength to be surcharged defined as 1,851-3,000 mg/l. Total TSS strength less than the Tier 2 minimum will not be charged a Tier 2 rate.

T6 = Tier 3 of TSS strength to be surcharged defined as 3,001-4,000 mg/l. Total TSS strength less than the Tier 3 minimum will not be charged a Tier 3 rate.

C4 = Lessor of (TSS – L4) and (L5-L4)

Exhibit E - Page 43 C5 = Lessor of (TSS – L5) and (L6-L5)

C6 = Lessor of (TSS – L6) and (L7-L6)

TSS = Total Suspended Solids concentration measured in mg/l based on monthly grab sample

L4 = Normal TSS Strength in mg/l defined as 307 mg/l

L5 = Maximum Tier 1 TSS Strength in mg/l defined as 1,850 mg/l L6 = Maximum Tier 2 TSS Strength in mg/l defined as 3,000 mg/l L7 = Maximum Tier 3 TSS Strength in mg/l defined as 4,000 mg/l V = Total Sewage Flow in millions of gallons during the billing period 8.34 = Pounds per gallon of water R4 = Tier 1 unit charge in dollars per liter for TSS R5 = Tier 2 unit charge in dollars per liter for TSS R6 = Tier 3 unit charge in dollars per liter for TSS

Where: S3 = TP Surcharge Where: S3 = T7 + T8 + T9

Where:

T7 = C7*V*8.34*R7

T8 = C8*V*8.34*R8

T9 = C9*V*8.34*R9 Where:

T7 = Tier 1 TP strength to be surcharged defined as 6-20 mg/l. Total TP strength less than the Tier 1 minimum will not be charged a Tier 1 rate.

T8 = Tier 2 of TP strength to be surcharged defined as 21-35 mg/l. Total TP strength less than the Tier 2 minimum will not be charged a Tier 2 rate.

T9 = Tier 3 of TP strength to be surcharged defined as 36-750 mg/l. Total TP strength less than the Tier 3 minimum will not be charged a Tier 3 rate.

Exhibit E - Page 44 C7 = Lessor of (TP – L8) and (L9-L8)

C8 = Lessor of (TP – L9) and (L10-L9)

C9 = Lessor of (TP – L10) and (L11-L10)

TP = Total Phosphorus concentration measured in mg/l based on monthly grab sample

L8 = Normal TP Strength in mg/l defined as 6 mg/l

L9 = Maximum Tier 1 TP Strength in mg/l defined as 20 mg/l L10 = Maximum Tier 2 TP Strength in mg/l defined as 35 mg/l L11 = Maximum Tier 3 TP Strength in mg/l defined as 750 mg/l V = Total Sewage Flow in millions of gallons during the billing period 8.34 = Pounds per gallon of water R7 = Tier 1 unit charge in dollars per liter for TP R8 = Tier 2 unit charge in dollars per liter for TP R9 = Tier 3 unit charge in dollars per liter for TP

Where: S4 = TKN Surcharge Where: S4 = T10 + T11 + T12 Where:

T10 = C10*V*8.34*R10

T11 = C11*V*8.34*R11

T12 = C12*V*8.34*R12 Where:

T10 = Tier 1 TKN strength to be surcharged defined as 36-80 mg/l. Total TKN strength less than the Tier 1 minimum will not be charged a Tier 1 rate.

T11 = Tier 2 of TKN strength to be surcharged defined as 81-130 mg/l. Total TKN strength less than the Tier 2 minimum will not be charged a Tier 2 rate.

T12 = Tier 3 of TKN strength to be surcharged defined as 131-1,250 mg/l. Total TKN strength less than the Tier 3 minimum will not be charged a Tier 3 rate.

Exhibit E - Page 45 C10 = Lessor of (TKN – L12) and (L13-L12)

C11 = Lessor of (TKN – L13) and (L14-L13)

C12 = Lessor of (TKN – L14) and (L15-L14)

TKN = Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen concentration measured in mg/l based on monthly grab sample

L12 = Normal TKN Strength in mg/l defined as 35 mg/l

L13 = Maximum Tier 1 TKN Strength in mg/l defined as 80 mg/l L14 = Maximum Tier 2 TKN Strength in mg/l defined as 130 mg/l L15 = Maximum Tier 3 TKN Strength in mg/l defined as 1,250 mg/l V = Total Sewage Flow in millions of gallons during the billing period 8.34 = Pounds per gallon of water R10 = Tier 1 unit charge in dollars per liter for TKN R11 = Tier 2 unit charge in dollars per liter for TKN R12 = Tier 3 unit charge in dollars per liter for TKN

Exhibit E - Page 46

Exhibit F

Schedule Showing Final Payoff of Funding Agreements

Payoff Amounts as of October 1, 2019:

City Principal Interest Rate Interest Total Payoff City of Bellmead $71,528.16 3.651476% $435.31 $71,963.47 City of Hewitt 40,044.06 3.651476% 243.70 40,287.76 City of Robinson 87,030.25 3.651476% 529.65 87,559.90 City of Woodway 102,388.53 3.651476% 623.12 103,011.65

Estimated Sources for Funding Agreement Payoff:

Debt Service WMARSS City Escrow Deposits Reserve Funds Total City of Bellmead $15,478.77 $56,484.70 $71,963.47 City of Hewitt 9,358.25 30,929.51 40,287.76 City of Robinson 18,765.53 68,794.37 87,559.90 City of Woodway 22,069.25 80,942.40 103,011.65

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit F – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 Exhibit G

Schedule of Unfunded Construction Projects

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7 EXHIBIT G

Projects Not PO Balances Yet Project # Description Remaining Started/Billed P Billings WMR034 Sinkhole @ MLK & Herring #2 $ 437,616.68 $ 16,082.41 $ 19,277.01 $ 10,187.72 $ 12,279.52 $ 357,594.10 $ 17,163.33 $ 5,032.59 $ 437,616.68 A

AS PRESENTED

NYS Central Plant Electrical - REDUCED AMOUNT $ 223,900.00 $ 10,153.87 $ 10,462.85 $ 5,541.53 $ 7,599.17 $ 179,764.81 $ 9,144.08 $ 1,233.69 $ 223,900.00 SLUDGE LAGOON CLEANING (NEW FOR PERMIT/EQ BASIN) $ 1,400,000.00 WMR036 South Plant Blower Improvements $ 28,375.75 $ 1,286.72 $ 1,325.62 $ 702.79 $ 963.44 $ 22,782.07 $ 1,158.82 $ 156.29 $ 28,375.75

NYS Main Lift Station Rehab - REDUCED AMOUNT $ 1,170,000.00 $ 53,059.50 $ 54,674.10 $ 28,957.50 $ 39,709.80 $ 939,369.60 $ 47,782.80 $ 6,446.70 $ 1,170,000.00 30" HERRING SAG AND 24" HERRING OFFSET (NEW EMERG.) $ 650,000.00 NYS Digester B Cover $ 1,650,000.00 $ 74,827.50 $ 77,104.50 $ 40,837.50 $ 56,001.00 $ 1,324,752.00 $ 67,386.00 $ 9,091.50 $ 1,650,000.00 NYS Chlorine & Sulfur Dioxide Equip. Replace $ 500,000.00 $ 22,675.00 $ 23,365.00 $ 12,375.00 $ 16,970.00 $ 401,440.00 $ 20,420.00 $ 2,755.00 $ 500,000.00 NYS Rotary Drum Thickener $ 1,150,000.00 $ 52,152.50 $ 53,739.50 $ 28,462.50 $ 39,031.00 $ 923,312.00 $ 46,966.00 $ 6,336.50 $ 1,150,000.00

Total 2018 CIP Remaining $ 48,231.70 $ 6,743,900.00 $ 307,122.59 $ 316,468.07 $ 167,614.32 $ 229,851.41 $ 5,437,324.49 $ 276,579.69 $ 37,315.18 $ 6,772,275.75 B TOTAL BILLINGS REMAINING (2018 CIP + MLK SINKHOLE) $ 323,205.00 $ 335,745.08 $ 177,802.04 $ 242,130.93 $ 5,794,918.59 $ 293,743.02 $ 42,347.77 $ 7,209,892.43 A+B

2018 CIP Already Paid: WMR036 - South Plant Blower $ 24,204.41 $ 24,940.93 $ 13,209.68 $ 18,114.59 $ 428,516.51 $ 21,797.31 $ 2,940.82 $ 533,724.25 C Total 2018 CIP As Presented $ 331,327.00 $ 341,409.00 $ 180,824.00 $ 247,966.00 $ 5,865,841.00 $ 298,377.00 $ 40,256.00 $ 7,306,000.00 B+C

Exhibit H

Schedule of “Reserve Funds”

Estimated Reserve Funds Name of City at September 30, 2019 City of Bellmead (Note 1) $373,310.00 City of Woodway (Note 1) 305,232.00 City of Robinson (Note 1) 164,995.00 City of Lacy Lakeview 230,036.00 City of Hewitt (Note 1) 291,700.00 City of Lorena 73,361.00 City of Waco 10,392,514.00 Total Estimated Reserve Funds $11,831,148.00

(Note 1) - The estimated reserve funds displayed above for cities with Funding Agreements is net of the estimated amounts necessary to complete payment of the final outstanding amounts pursuant to Section 4.2 and Exhibit F of this Agreement.

2019 Interlocal Agreement Terminating WMARSS Exhibit H – Page 1 1" = "1" "#5847056.7" "" #5847056.7

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #18

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Craig Lemin, City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider and possible action casting votes for Place 5 Director (Precinct 1 Region) of the McLennan County Rural Transit District Board of Directors.

STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Cast votes.

ITEM SUMMARY: The initial term for the Place 5 Director (Precinct 1 Region) of the McLennan County Rural Transit District Board of Directors has expired. At its May 7, 2019 City Council Meeting, Council submitted Mayor Bert Echterling as its nominee. Each City can cast 20 votes for its nominees. Only 10 of those votes may be cast for the City’s own nominee.

Per the Bylaws, since there are 3 or more nominees, each City must cast its remaining 10 votes for one or more of the other candidates. A city can cast all of its remaining votes for one of the other candidates, or divide its votes between the candidates, as it sees fit

FISCAL IMPACT: N/A

ATTACHMENTS: Ballot

Place 5 (Precinct 1 Region) Ballot

Instructions: Each city has 20 votes to split between the nominees. Only 10 of those votes may be cast for the City’s own nominee. Per the Bylaws, since there are 3 or more nominees, each City must cast its remaining 10 votes for one or more of the other candidates. A city can cast all of its remaining votes for one of the other candidates, or divide its votes between the candidates, as it sees fit. Please return your ballot to the County Judge’s Office. The nominee with the highest total is selected to fill that region’s place. If there is a tie, the County Judge will cast a vote to break the tie.

Beverly Hills - Lucy Ann Sanchez Miramontez ______

Bruceville-Eddy – Halbert Wilcox ______

Moody – Richard Moore ______

Robinson – Bert Echterling ______

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Agenda Item #19 DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Craig Lemin, City Manager

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Receive public and council comments and input on the City of Robinson Stormwater Management Plan to be submitted in compliance with the Texas General Permit for Stormwater Discharges from Phase II (Small) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s).

STAFF RECOMMENDATION:

ITEM SUMMARY: The State of Texas issued its new General Permit for Stormwater Discharges from Phase II (Small) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s) on January 24, 2019. The permit requires all MS4s located in Urbanized areas as identified by the 2010 Census that hold a current permit to submit a new Stormwater Management Program plan that meet the requirements of the new State permit. New plans must be submitted no later than July 23, 2019. The City of Robinson does hold a current permit for those portions of the City located in the Waco Urbanized area (see attached map). Consequently, we must submit a new plan.

Staff has completed the new plan which is attached. Staff seeks public and council input on the plan prior to submitting it to the TCEQ. It is also posted on the City website seeking input from the community.

The plan covers the five required minimum control measures: • Public Education, Outreach and Involvement • Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination • Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control • Post Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment • Pollution Prevention and Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations

The State permit requirements are included in italics under each minimum control measure. The State General Permit can be found at: https://www.tceq.texas.gov/assets/public/permitting/stormwater/txr040000-2019-issued- permit.pdf

The plan will be submitted to TCEQ the week of July 8th.

FISCAL IMPACT: TBD

ATTACHMENTS: SWMP Urbanized Area Map

Stormwater Management Program (SWMP)

TPDES Permit Number TXR04608

June 2019

Stormwater Management Program 1 City of Robinson

Table of Contents

3 I. Introduction

3 II. Regulatory Background

4 III. Program Overview

4 IV. Robinson, Texas Background

6 V. Stormwater Management Program Minimum Control Measures

6 1. Public Education, Outreach and Involvement

10 2. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination

14 3. Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control

19 4. Post Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment

22 5. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations

27 VI. Measurable Goal Evaluation Process

27 VII. Record Keeping and Reporting

30 VIII. Assessment of Non-Stormwater Discharges

Stormwater Management Program 2 City of Robinson

Stormwater Phase II Program Texas Pollution Discharge Elimination System (TPDES) City of Robinson, Texas, Stormwater Management Program

I. Introduction

Polluted stormwater runoff is often transported to municipal separate storm sewer systems (MS4s) and ultimately discharged in local rivers and streams without treatment. The Environmental Protection Agency's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Stormwater Program is intended to improve the Nation's waterways by reducing the quantity of pollutants that stormwater picks up and carries into storm sewer systems during storm events. Under the NPDES program, the Stormwater Phase II Rule extends coverage to small MS4s in "urbanized areas" as designated by the U.S. Census Bureau. MS4 operators are required to design stormwater management programs to:

• Reduce the discharge of pollutants to the "maximum extent practicable" (MEP); • Protect water quality; and • Satisfy the appropriate water quality requirements of the Clean Water Act.

II. Regulatory Background

In 1972, Congress amended the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (commonly referred to as the Clean Water Act ["CWA"]) to prohibit the discharge of any pollutant to waters of the United States from a point source unless the discharge is authorized by an National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ("NPDES") permit. The NPDES program is designed to track point sources and requires the implementation of controls necessary to minimize the discharge of pollutants.

In 1987, Congress amended the CWA to require implementation, in two phases, of a comprehensive national program for addressing stormwater discharges. The first phase of the program, commonly referred to as "Phase I," was promulgated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA") on November 16, 1990 (Federal Register, Volume 55, Page 47,990 [55 FR 47990]). Phase I requires NPDES permits for stormwater discharge from a large number of priority sources, including municipal separate storm sewer systems ("MS4's") generally serving populations of 100,000 or more and several categories of industrial activity, including construction sites that disturb five or more acres of land.

EPA promulgated the second phase of the stormwater regulatory program, commonly referred to as "Phase II," on December 8, 1999 (64 FR 68722). Phase II regulations address stormwater discharges from certain MS4's serving populations of less than 100,000 people (called "small MS4's"). In summary, the regulations, which may be found in Title 40, Part 122, of the Code of Federal Regulations ("CFR") (40 CFR 122), require that all small MS4 operators located in Urbanized Areas (as defined by the latest U.S. census) must "develop, implement and enforce a Stormwater Management Program ("SWMP") designed to reduce the discharge of pollutants from [the] MS4 to the maximum extent practicable, to protect water quality…". EPA has delegated authority to issue MS4 stormwater discharge permits to the State of Texas. Under the authority of the Texas Water Code and the CWA, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality ("TCEQ") is the regulatory body responsible for issuing permits regulating discharges from small MS4 systems to waters of the state.

Stormwater Management Program 3 City of Robinson

On August 13, 2007 the TCEQ issued the first general permit for small MS4s, Permit No. TXR040000. On December 13, 2013 the TCEQ issued their new second round general permit for small MS4s.

On January 24, 2019 the third general permit, No. TXR040000 for Phase II (Small) MS4s became effective. It requires updating of the Stormwater Management Program and submission of the updated plan no later than July 23, 2019.

By submitting its Stormwater Management Program and Notice of Intent (NOI) to comply with the TPDES Phase II regulations before the deadline of July 23, 2019, the City of Robinson acknowledges the regulatory authority of the TCEQ and agrees to comply with TPDES TXR040000 permitting requirements for a Level 2 city to discharge directly into surface waters. This permit and authorization shall expire five years after the date of issuance.

III. Program Overview

The SWMP was developed to prevent pollution in stormwater to the maximum extent practicable and must prohibit illicit discharges into the system. The City of Robinson must assess the current plan and update it for the new permit. This includes an update and review of Best Management Practices (BMPs). BMPs are specific actions to be implemented during the five-year permit period. These BMPs must follow a prescribed list of Minimum Control Measures that, when implemented, will significantly reduce pollutants discharged into receiving water bodies.

The Minimum Control Measures (MCMs) are:

 Public Education, Outreach and Involvement

 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination

 Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control

 Post-Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment

 Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations

The City may develop an optional minimum control measure for authorization to discharge stormwater runoff from construction activities where the City is the site operator if this MCM is included within the SWMP that is initially submitted with the NOI.

The City of Robinson must evaluate the effectiveness of its chosen BMPs annually to determine whether they are reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 systems to the maximum extent practicable. The City also must assess the progress in achieving the program's measurable goals, as set forth in the Stormwater Management Plan.

IV. Robinson, Texas Background

The City of Robinson is a community of approximately 11,650 located in McLennan County, Texas. A portion of the City was located in the Waco Urbanized Area by the U.S. Census Bureau. The City must comply with Phase II Stormwater Rules for regulation of discharges from

Stormwater Management Program 4 City of Robinson a regulated MS4 for those portions of the City in the Urbanized Area. The City of Robinson is considered a Level 2 Small MS4.

The City of Robinson is a charted home-rule city with the charter adopted in 1999. It operates under by the City Council / City Manager form of government. Elected officials include a Mayor and six at-large City Council Members.

The City covers approximately 32 square miles.

The primary receiving waters for the City of Robinson are Castleman Creek, Cottonwood Creek, Crow Creek and Flat Creek, all of which flow into the Brazos River. At this time, none of these receiving waters are impaired.

The City stormwater system is primarily designed using open ditches or "bar ditches" with small sections of underground stormwater systems in more recently developed areas. Runoff management, as well as street maintenance, is handled by the Street Department.

City of Robinson ordinances and guidance that may be affected by the Stormwater Management Program are:

• Subdivision Ordinance • Land Use Plan • Zoning Ordinance • Storm Drainage Design Criteria (City of Robinson Design Requirements) • Stormwater Ordinance

Robinson manages runoff issues through its General Fund. The ordinances and guidance listed above may need revision to address elements of the Stormwater Management Program.

The City has adopted Building Codes and conducts building inspections through the Code Enforcement Department. There is currently one Code Enforcement Officer assigned to the Code Enforcement Department. Utility and Street Department personnel inspect private and public construction of infrastructure. The Street Department and Volunteer Fire Department respond to spills. If a responsible party does not respond and clean up a spill, the Fire Marshall and Code Enforcement Officer investigates and enforces cases of illegal dumping and illicit discharges.

The Street Department handles runoff management, street drainage system maintenance and street maintenance. The City’s consulting engineers develop and maintain maps for the City. The Utility Maintenance Department maintains the sanitary sewer system.

The City Council and Planning and Zoning Commission regulate development. The Planning and Community Development Department along with the Utility Departments, Street Department, City Engineer and the Fire Marshall conduct regular pre-development reviews of proposed development projects. Site work and building permits are issued by the Planning and Community Development Department.

The City has developed a combined Stormwater Utility to pay for stormwater quality and drainage management programs. The City has also adopted a comprehensive stormwater ordinance. A copy of the stormwater ordinance is included in Appendix A.

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The City of Robinson provides public education to residents on a variety of subjects using numerous methods, including a monthly citizen newsletter, various pamphlets, the local newspaper, the city’s website (www.robinsontexas.org) and social media outlets such as Facebook, Twitter and NextDoor. Educational materials related to stormwater quality are made available to the public through those methods listed above as well as handouts and giveaways at community events.

The Program defines a menu of Best Management Practices (BMPs) to address the pollutants identified as most prevalent in the watershed served by the MS4. This list of pollutants was developed from observation and from review of records of violations and/or complaints concerning water quality. Those pollutants include:

• Floatables (litter, yard debris) • Oils & Grease (hydrocarbons from parking lots, grease from food service operations) • Pollutants from wastewater (sanitary sewer overflows) • Household hazardous wastes (paint, automotive chemicals, lawn products) • Suspended solids (sediment)

V. Stormwater Management Program Minimum Control Measures

1. Public Education, Outreach and Involvement

Public education, outreach, and involvement are an important MCM. This MCM can be accomplished in a number of different ways, most of which are already established and/or accessible. In the past, the City has found that newsletter articles, website posting, and the use of social media are effective ways to reach the City’s residents.

The City of Robinson recognizes the benefits of direct involvement in the stormwater program by members of the public. The City involves its residents by obtaining feedback from them in a number of established committees, including on-line communication, and public meetings.

Public involvement differs from public education in that it not only informs the public, but also provides opportunities for direct citizen action. When citizens participate in a project’s decision-making process, they are more likely to support the final outcome. An informed and involved public can be a valuable information resource and can help build compliance with the program. Public involvement and participation are a requirement of the TPDES program and EPA NPDES Phase II Final Rule.

General Permit Requirements

(a) Public Education and Outreach

(1) All permittees shall develop, implement, and maintain a comprehensive stormwater education and outreach program to educate public employees, businesses, and the general public of hazards associated with the illegal discharges and improper disposal of waste and about the impact that stormwater discharges can have on local waterways, as well as the steps that the public can take to reduce pollutants in stormwater.

Existing permittees shall assess program elements that were described in the

Stormwater Management Program 6 City of Robinson

previous permit, modify as necessary, and develop and implement new elements, as necessary, to continue reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 to the MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of this permit term. The program must, at a minimum:

a. Define the goals and objectives of the program based on high priority community-wide issues (for example, reduction of nitrogen in discharges from the small MS4, promoting previous techniques used in the small MS4, or improving the quality of discharges to the Edwards Aquifer); b. Identify the target audience(s); c. Develop or utilize appropriate educational materials, such as printed materials, billboard and mass transit advertisements, signage at select locations, radio advertisements, television advertisements, and websites; d. Determine cost effective and practical methods and procedures for distribution of materials.

(2) Throughout the permit term, all permittees shall make the educational materials available to convey the program’s message to the target audience(s) at least annually.

(3) If the permittee has a public website, the permittee shall post its SWMP and the annual reports required under Part IV.B.2. or a summary of the annual report on the permittee’s website. The SWMP must be posted no later than 30 days after the approval date, and the annual report no later than 30 days after the due date.

(4) All permittees shall annually review and update the SWMP and MCM implementation procedures required by Part III.A.2., as necessary. Any changes Small MS4 General Permit TPDES Draft GP TXR040000 Part III, Section B must be reflected in the annual report. Such written procedures must be maintained, either on site or in the SWMP and made available for inspection by the TCEQ.

(5) MS4 operators may partner with other MS4 operators to maximize the program and cost effectiveness of the required outreach.

(b) Public Involvement

All permittees shall involve the public, and, at minimum, comply with any state and local public notice requirements in the planning and implementation activities related to developing and implementing the SWMP, except that correctional facilities are not required to implement this portion of the MCM.

Existing permittees shall assess program elements that were described in the previous permit, modify as necessary, and develop and implement new elements, as necessary, to continue reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 to the MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of this permit term. At a minimum, all permittees shall:

(1) Consider using public input (for example, the opportunity for public comment, or public meetings) in the implementation of the program;

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(2) Create opportunities for citizens to participate in the implementation of control measures, such as stream clean-ups, storm drain stenciling, volunteer monitoring, volunteer “Adopt-A-Highway” programs, and educational activities;

(3) Ensure the public can easily find information about the SWMP.

Assessment of Current BMPs

(a) BMP 1.1 Utility Bill Inserts

The City develops informative inserts or includes stormwater information in the monthly newsletters to educate or inform the public about stormwater pollution and good management practices. These are included in the monthly utility bills as well as sent to residents who subscribe to receive electronic versions. The City sends out at least on informative insert or newsletter each year. The City maintains a record of the information included in the utility bills.

(b) BMP 1.2 Posters and Brochures

The City acquires or develops posters and brochures that promote understanding of stormwater pollution impacts on water quality and promotes good management practices. The City distributes these at presentations at local schools as well as during committee events such as Earth Day.

(c) BMP 1.3 Stencil Stormwater Inlets

The City places storm drain markers on inlets to increase awareness and to discourage dumping into the system. These markers have been placed on inlets throughout the City. The City will periodically review and replace those markers that become damaged or removed.

(d) BMP 1.4 Public Meetings/Hearings

The City conducts all required hearings for the adoption of its plan and any ordinances to enforce the plan. The City will hold a public stormwater meeting if requested by a member of the community.

(e) BMP 1.5 Stormwater Management Program Availability

The City makes its Stormwater Management Program and Plan available on it’s website at: http://www.robinsontexas.org/308/Stormwater-Management .

(f) BMP 1.6 Coordinate Volunteer Programs

The City promotes citizen participation in community-wide events such as Keep McLennan County Beautiful, County Precinct Clean-up days, Chipper/Shredder Days and “At Your Door” household hazardous waste pick up program. The City encourages participation in the County events and hosts 10 -12 Chipper Shredder days a year where residents can dispose of brush and bulk waste.

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BMPs & Measurable Goals – Public Education, Outreach and Involvement

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Write and publish stormwater articles for the Keep copies of all materials Twice City newsletter and include stormwater distributed. Annually BMP 1.6 related materials in Utility Bills. Newsletter and Utility Record the number of Bill Inserts newsletters and materials distributed.

Continue to maintain the storm water section Update with new SWMP, NOI Year 1 of the City website for education for residents and permit completed. BMP 1.2 and businesses. The site provides specific Information kept current and Stormwater Section of City information regarding the City's NSDES Ongoing updated at least annually. Website Phase II program including a copy of the SWMP and NOI, as well as links to other Annual Report Posted on local, state and national storm water sites. A website violation reporting component will also be available on the web site. Inform residents and businesses of the Number of presentations dangers of pollution and the steps they can take to reduce storm water pollution. Efforts Number of people attending consist of presentations at public meetings, presentations events, civic & neighborhood groups and Ongoing distribution of printed informational brochures BMP 1.9 Number of materials through utility bill inserts and direct mailings. distributed. Storm Water Pollution Information will also be available through the Awareness Program storm water website. Information will include topics such as recycling, Texas SmartScape, disposal of yard waste, use of & alternatives to lawn & garden chemicals, pet waste, disposal of household chemicals, disposal of vehicle fluids and vehicle washing, disposal of hazardous materials.

Conduct visual inspections of installed storm Record number of markers drain makers and replace as needed. replaced.

Ongoing BMP 1.4 Install markers on any new inlets or structures Record number of new Storm Drain Markers markers installed.

The City partners with our solid waste Record number of residents contractor to provide "At your door" household using the service each year. BMP 1.5 hazardous waste collections. Residents can Household Hazardous call a 1-800 number or go online to request Ongoing Record total weight of Waste Disposal pick up at their home as many times as they materials collected each would like. Information is provide on the city year. website and reminders of the service through newletters.

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BMPs & Measurable Goals – Public Education, Outreach and Involvement (continued)

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Conduct public meetings as required to Conduct at least 1 public present and solicit feedback on Robinson's meeting each year. BMP 1.6 storm water management program. Advertise and conduct each Ongoing Public Meetings meeting in accordance with local and state notice requirements Identify and invite a diverse group of Form the committee from constituents from the development and representatives of the Year 1 BMP 1.7 construction industries. various constituencies within Development and Hold group meeting to discuss development the community. Construction Stakeholder alternatives pre & post construction BMPs Conduct a minimum of 1 Group and program implementation. Ongoing committee meeting per year.

Develop and advertise options for reporting Record number of reports BMP 1.8 information related to illicit discharges and received each year. Stormwater Reporting illegal dumping, complaints and general Ongoing comments regarding Robinson's Stormwater Management Program Continue participation in McLennan County Record the number of events BMP 1.9 cleanup events, continuer Robinson each year. Community Cleanup Days Chipper/Shredder days and conduct targeted Ongoing Record the number of cleanups in specific neighborhoods. make people participating in each their way into the storm water system. event.

2. Illicit Discharge Detection & Elimination

The City of Robinson recognizes the potential for illicit discharges to the City’s stormwater system and is committed to addressing these discharges. This section describes the existing and new BMPs necessary to implement this program. It describes the measurable goals for each BMP and the due date in months and years (or frequency) for each implementation action.

Non-stormwater discharges will be addressed on a case-by-case basis. Allowable non- stormwater discharges, as identified in Part II. C of the TPDES General Permit, are not required to be addressed by the minimum control measures unless they are determined by the City or TCEQ to be significant contributors of pollutants to the small MS4.

General Permit Requirements

(a) Program Development

(1) All permittees shall develop, implement, and enforce a program to detect, investigate, and eliminate illicit discharges into the small MS4. The program must Include a plan to detect and address non-stormwater discharges, including illegal dumping to the MS4 system.

Existing permittees must assess program elements that were described in the previous permit, modify as necessary, and develop and implement new elements, as necessary, to continue reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 to the

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MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of this permit term. (See also Part III.A.1(c).

The Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) program must include the following:

a. An up to date MS4 map (see Part III.B.2.(c)(1)); b. Methods for informing and training MS4 field staff (see Part III.B.2.(c)(2)); c. Procedures for tracing the source of an illicit discharge (see Part III. B.2.(c)(5)); d. Procedures for removing the source of the illicit discharge (see Part III.B.2.(c)(5)); e. For Level 2, 3 and 4 small MS4s, if applicable, procedures to prevent and correct any leaking on-site sewage disposal systems that discharge into the small MS4; f. For Level 4 small MS4s, procedures for identifying priority areas within the small MS4 likely to have illicit discharges, and a list of all such areas identified in the small MS4 (see Part III.B.2.(e)(1)); g. For Level 4 small MS4s, field screening to detect illicit discharges (see Part III.B.2.(e)(2)); and h. For Level 4 small MS4s, procedures to reduce the discharge of floatables in the MS4. (see Part III.B.2.(e)(3).)

(2) For non-traditional small MS4s, if illicit connections or illicit discharges are observed related to another operator’s MS4, the permittee shall notify the other MS4 operator within 48 hours of discovery. If notification to the other MS4 operator is not practicable, then the permittee shall notify the appropriate TCEQ Regional Office of the possible illicit connection or illicit discharge.

(3) If another MS4 operator notifies the permittee of an illegal connection or illicit discharge to the small MS4, then the permittee shall follow the requirements specified in Part III.B.2.(c)(3).

(4) All permittees shall annually review and update as necessary, the SWMP and MCM implementation procedures required by Part III.A.2. Any changes must be reflected in the annual report. Such written procedures must be maintained, either on site or in the SWMP and made available for inspection by the TCEQ.

(b) Allowable Non-Stormwater Discharges

Non-stormwater flows listed in Part II.C do not need to be considered by the permittee as an illicit discharge requiring elimination unless the permittee or the TCEQ identifies the flow as a significant source of pollutants to the small MS4.

(c) Requirements for all Permittees

All permittees shall include the requirements described below in Parts III.B.2(c)(1)-( 6)

(1) MS4 mapping

All permittees shall maintain an up to date MS4 map, which must be located on

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site and available for review by the TCEQ. The MS4 map must show at a minimum the following information:

a. The location of all small MS4 outfalls that are operated by the permittee and that discharge into waters of the U.S;

b. The location and name of all surface waters receiving discharges from the small MS4 outfalls; and

c. Priority areas identified under Part III.B.2.(e)(1), if applicable.

(2) Education and Training

All permittees shall implement a method for informing or training all the permittee’s field staff that may come into contact with or otherwise observe an illicit discharge or illicit connection to the small MS4 as part of their normal job responsibilities. Training program materials and attendance lists must be maintained on site and made available for review by the TCEQ.

(3) Public Reporting of Illicit Discharges and Spills

All permittees shall publicize and facilitate public reporting of illicit discharges or water quality impacts associated with discharges into or from the small MS4. The permittee shall provide a central contact point to receive reports; for example, by including a phone number for complaints and spill reporting.

(4) All permittees shall develop and maintain on-site procedures for responding to illicit discharges and spills.

(5) Source Investigation and Elimination

a. Minimum Investigation Requirements – Upon becoming aware of an illicit discharge, all permittees shall conduct an investigation to identify and locate the source of such illicit discharge as soon as practicable.

(i) All permittees shall prioritize the investigation of discharges based on their relative risk of pollution. For example, sanitary sewage may be considered a high priority discharge. (ii) All permittees shall report to the TCEQ immediately upon becoming aware of the occurrence of any illicit flows believed to be an immediate threat to human health or the environment. (iii) All permittees shall track all investigations and document, at a minimum, the date(s) the illicit discharge was observed; the results of the investigation; any follow-up of the investigation; and the date the investigation was closed.

b. Identification and Investigation of the Source of the Illicit Discharge –All permittees shall investigate and document the source of illicit discharges where the permittees have jurisdiction to complete such an investigation. If the source of illicit discharge extends outside the permittee’s boundary, all permittees shall notify the adjacent permitted MS4 operator or the appropriate TCEQ Regional Office according to Part III.A.3.b.

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c. Corrective Action to Eliminate Illicit Discharge

If and when the source of the illicit discharge has been determined, all permittees shall immediately notify the responsible party of the problem, and shall require the responsible party to perform all necessary corrective actions to eliminate the illicit discharge.

(6) Inspections –The permittee shall conduct inspections, in response to complaints, and shall conduct follow-up inspections to ensure that corrective measures have been implemented by the responsible party.

The permittee shall develop written procedures describing the basis for conducting inspections in response to complaints and conducting follow-up inspections.

Assessment of Current BMPs

(a) BMP 2.1 MS4 Mapping

The City has mapped all known outfalls and will update the map as new subdivisions are constructed.

(b) BMP 2.2 Illicit Discharge Detection Efforts

The City investigates both internally identified as well as reported non-stormwater discharges to determine the source.

(c) BMP 2.3 Spill Response

Spill response procedures have been implemented within the Police Department, Public Works Departments and Robinson Volunteer Fire Department. Employees and members of the VFD receive training as needed or required.

(d) BMP 2.4 Informing and Training

The City enforces its codes as they pertain to stormwater management and keeps records of enforcement actions.

(e) BMP 2.5 Review Existing Ordinances/Potential New Ordinances

The City periodically reviews and updates its ordinances or adopts new ordinances as needed. The City adopted a new stormwater ordinance in 2019.

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Maintain and update mapping of the storm Document all updates to the water system including all outfalls and the Ongoing map. BMP 2.1 location of all receiving waters. The map will MS4 Mapping be reviewed annually to insure it includes all Document dates of annual new construction areas in the city. Annually review.

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BMPs & Measurable Goals – Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (continued)

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Education & train appropriate staff in the Document number of BMP 2.2 recognition and identification illicit discharges. employees and training Ongoing Staff Education & Training attended.

Review all ordinances related to illicit Indicate all reviews and BMP 2.3 discharge detection and enforcement. updates in annual report. Illicit Discharge Ordinances Update as needed. Annually

Provide methods for the public to report illicit Document number of times discharges via the City's website and public reminded of reporting BMP 2.4 telephone. Periodically provide reminders of methods. the reporting methods through newsletters Document number of reports Ongoing Public Reporting of Illicit and social media. received via website or Discharges telephone.

Review and update procedure for responding Document updates and track to and investigation of reports of illicit staff training. BMP 2.5 discharges. Insure involved staff are properly Require all reports in writing Illicit Discharge Detection trained. and track reports that result in Program Prioritize investigations based on relative risk Ongoing investigations. for pollution. Document and track all reports Record all reports made to and investigations. Immediately report any TCEQ illicit flows that may be an immediate threat to Record number of human health or the environment to TCEQ. investigations that result in Investigate and document the source of all illicit dischage identification. illicit discharges Track all corrective and Notify the responsible party and require enforcment actions and responsible party to performs all necessary followup to ensure corrective actions to eliminate the discharge. compliance. Develop procedures to identify and correct Complete development of leaking on-site sewage disposal systems that Year 1 procedures. BMP 2.6 discharge into the MS4 Address Leaking On-site Identify locations of on-site sewage disposal Complete list of locations Sewage Disposal Systems and indentify priority areas Year 1 & 2 Conduct inspections of priority areas. Conduct 1 inspection annually Year 2-5

3. Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control

Construction sites can be a significant source of sediment for MS4s, especially when installation and maintenance of erosion and sediment controls are not required or adequately enforced. Experience has shown that construction sites and associated activities can deposit a significant amount of silt, sediments and debris in a short time, causing localized flooding, property damage and natural resource harm, and potentially leading to costly clean-ups and repairs to the storm sewer system, local waterways and private property.

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The City of Robinson currently has institutional controls related to stormwater at construction sites. The continued implementation and enforcement of these stormwater runoff controls will be an important element in Hickory Creek’s Stormwater Management Program.

General Permit Requirements

a) Requirements and Control Measures

(1) All permittees shall develop, implement, and enforce a program requiring operators of small and large construction activities, as defined in Part I of this general permit, to select, install, implement, and maintain stormwater control measures that prevent illicit discharges to the MEP. The program must include the development and implementation of an ordinance or other regulatory mechanism, as well as sanctions to ensure compliance to the extent allowable under state, federal, and local law, to require erosion and sediment control.

Existing permittees shall assess program elements that were described in the previous permit, modify as necessary, and develop and implement new elements, as necessary, to continue reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 to the MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of this permit term.

If TCEQ waives requirements for stormwater discharges associated with small construction from a specific site(s), the permittee is not required to enforce the program to reduce pollutant discharges from such site(s).

(b) Requirements for all Permittees

All permittees shall include the requirements described below in Parts III.B.3(b)(1)-(7)

(1) All permittees shall annually review and update as necessary, the SWMP and MCM implementation procedures required by Part III.A.2. Any changes must be included in the annual report. Such written procedures must be maintained on site or in the SWMP and made available for inspection by the TCEQ.

(2) All permittees shall require that construction site operators implement appropriate erosion and sediment control BMPs. The permittee’s construction program must ensure the following minimum requirements are effectively implemented for all small and large construction activities discharging to its small MS4.

a. Erosion and Sediment Controls - Design, install and maintain effective erosion controls and sediment controls to minimize the discharge of pollutants. b. Soil Stabilization - Stabilization of disturbed areas must, at a minimum, be initiated immediately whenever any clearing, grading, excavating or other earth disturbing activities have permanently ceased on any portion of the site, or temporarily ceased on any portion of the site and will not resume for

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a period exceeding 14 calendar days. Stabilization must be completed as soon as practicable, but no more than 14 calendar days after the initiation of soil stabilization measures. In arid, semiarid, and drought-stricken areas, where initiating vegetative stabilization measures immediately is infeasible, alternative stabilization measures must be employed. The permittee shall develop written procedures that describes initiating and completing stabilization measures for construction sites. c. BMPs – Design, install, implement, and maintain effective BMPs to minimize the discharge of pollutants to the small MS4. At a minimum, such BMPs must be designed, installed, implemented and maintained to:

(i) Minimize the discharge of pollutants from equipment and vehicle washing, wheel wash water, and other wash waters; (ii) Minimize the exposure of building materials, building products, construction wastes, trash, landscape materials, fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, detergents, sanitary waste and other materials present on the site to precipitation and to stormwater; and (iii) Minimize the discharge of pollutants from spills and leaks.

d. As an alternative to (a) through (c) above, all permittees shall ensure that all small and large construction activities discharging to the small MS4 have developed and implemented a stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWP3) in accordance with the TPDES CGP TXR150000. In arid, semiarid, and drought-stricken areas where initiating vegetative stabilization measures immediately is infeasible, alternative stabilization measures must be employed and described in the written procedure required in item (2)b. above. As an alternative, vegetative stabilization measures may be implemented as soon as practicable.

(3) Prohibited Discharges - The following discharges are prohibited:

a. Wastewater from washout of concrete and wastewater from water well drilling operations, unless managed by an appropriate control; b. Wastewater from washout and cleanout of stucco, paint, from release oils, and other construction materials; c. Fuels, oils, or other pollutants used in vehicle and equipment operation and maintenance; d. Soaps or solvents used in vehicle and equipment washing; and e. Discharges from dewatering activities, including discharges from dewatering of trenches and excavations, unless managed by appropriate BMPs.

(4) Construction Plan Review Procedures

To the extent allowable by state, federal, and local law, all permittees shall maintain and implement site plan review procedures that describe which plans will be reviewed as well as when an operator may begin construction. For those permittees without legal authority to enforce site plan reviews, this requirement is limited to those sites operated by the permittee and its contractors and located within the permittee’s regulated area. The site plan procedures must meet the following minimum requirements:

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a. The site plan review procedures must incorporate consideration of potential water quality impacts. b. The permittee may not approve any plans unless the plans contain appropriate site-specific construction site control measures that, at a minimum, meet the requirements described in Part III.B.3.(a) or in the TPDES CGP, TXR150000. The permittee may require and accept a plan, such as a SWP3, that has been developed pursuant to the TPDES CGP, TXR150000.

(5) Construction Site Inspections and Enforcement To the extent allowable by state, federal, and local law, all permittees shall implement procedures for inspecting large and small construction projects. Permittees without legal authority to inspect construction sites shall at a minimum conduct inspection of sites operated by the permittee or its contractors and that are located in the permittee’s regulated area.

a. The permittee shall conduct inspections based on the evaluation of factors that are a threat to water quality, such as: soil erosion potential; site slope; project size and type; sensitivity of receiving waterbodies; proximity to receiving waterbodies; non-stormwater discharges; and past record of non- compliance by the operators of the construction site. b. Inspections must occur during the active construction phase.

(i) All permittees shall develop and implement updated written procedures outlining the inspection and enforcement requirements. These procedures must be maintained on-site or in the SWMP and be made available to TCEQ. (ii) Inspections of construction sites must, at a minimum:

1. Determine whether the site has appropriate coverage under the TPDES CGP, TXR150000. If no coverage exists, notify the permittee of the need for permit coverage; 2. Conduct a site inspection to determine if control measures have been selected, installed, implemented, and maintained according to the small MS4’s requirements; 3. Assess compliance with the permittee’s ordinances and other regulations; and 4. Provide a written or electronic inspection report.

c. Based on site inspection findings, all permittees shall take all necessary follow up actions (for example, follow-up-inspections or enforcement) to ensure compliance with permit requirements and the SWMP. These follow- up and enforcement actions must be tracked and maintained for review by the TCEQ. For non-traditional small MS4s with no enforcement powers, the permittee shall notify the adjacent MS4 operator with enforcement authority or the appropriate TCEQ Regional Office according to Part III.A.3(b).

(6) Information submitted by the Public All permittees shall develop, implement, and maintain procedures for receipt and consideration of information submitted by the public.

Stormwater Management Program 17 City of Robinson

(7) MS4 Staff Training

All permittees shall ensure that all staff whose primary job duties are related to implementing the construction stormwater program (including permitting, plan review, construction site inspections, and enforcement) are informed or trained to conduct these activities. The training may be conducted by the permittee or by outside trainers.

Assessment of Current BMPs

(a) BMP 3.1 Review of City Infrastructure Drawings and Specifications

The City requires erosion control plans with BMP details are included with engineering plans submittals. The City also requires the Notice of Intent (NOI) is submitted to the City for each project. The City verifies submittal of control measures and/or SWPPP prior to issuing building permits. The City conducts routine random inspections to verify compliance and responds to 100% of complaints.

(b) BMP 3.2 Site Development Plan Reviews

The City reviews all submittals to ensure developers/design engineers adhere to stormwater requirements and guidelines.

(c) BMP 3.3 City Infrastructure and Site Development Projects Construction Activities

The City monitors all construction activities and maintains records of monitoring efforts.

(d) BMP 3.4 Review Existing City Design Criteria and Ordinances

The City periodically reviews and updates design criteria and ordinances. The City adopted a new stormwater ordinance and updated its design criteria in 2018

(e) BMP 3.5 Training

The City provides for staff involved in Stormwater Management to acquire training materials and attend professional development courses.

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Continue Site Development plan reviews and Number of Site Development plan reviews for Capital Improvement Projects Ongoing Plans reviewed. BMP 3.1 for required erosion control and sediment Number of Capital Construction Plan Review control practices Improvement Plan Reviews Insure all small and large construction Number and percentage of activities have developed and implemented a Ongoing SWP3s submitted stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWP3)

Stormwater Management Program 18 City of Robinson

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control (continued)

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Review existing ordinances, criteria and Number of ordinances control measures for conformance relating to Year 1 reviewed, criteria or control BMP 3.2 General Permit requirements measures reviewed Requirements for Internal review and discussion Ongoing Number of new or amended Construction Site Operators ordinances, criteria or Amend or propose new ordinances, criteria or control measures. control measures where needed Ongoing

Continue site inspections. Inspect 100% of Number of sites inspected sites larger than 1 acre at least monthly for While active conformance with General Permit and City Number of inspections per ordinances site Inspects sites based on complaints or reports Per Number of complaint driven BMP 3.3 made to the City Complaint inspections Site Inspection and Inspect 100% of residential construction sites Number of sites needing Enforcement for conformance with City ordinance improvement vs. total requirements related to erosion control and While active number of inspections site runoff. Number of enforcement action & percent requiring enforcement action. Ensure all staff conducting inspections Number of training courses BMP 3.4 receive proper training and continuing attended. Staff Training education Ongoing

See BMP 1.8 Number of site complaints BMP 4.5 Ongoing Complaint Reporting

4. Post-Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment

There generally are two forms of substantial impacts from post-construction runoff. The first is caused by an increase in the type and quantity of pollutants in stormwater runoff. As runoff flows over areas altered by development, it picks up harmful sediment and chemicals such as oil and grease, pesticides, heavy metals, and nutrients (e.g., nitrogen and phosphorus). These pollutants become suspended in stormwater runoff and have the ability to impact the food chain and eventually impact humans.

The second kind of post-construction runoff impact occurs by increasing the quantity of water delivered to the receiving water body during storms. Increased impervious surfaces interrupt the natural cycle of gradual percolation of water through vegetation and soil. Instead, water is collected from surfaces such as asphalt and concrete and routed to drainage systems where large volumes of runoff quickly flow to the nearest receiving water. This can result in scouring of natural drainage pathways and flooding of areas resulting in property damage.

Stormwater Management Program 19 City of Robinson

General Permit Requirements

(a) Post-Construction Stormwater Management Program

(1) All permittees shall develop, implement, and enforce a program, to the extent allowable under state, federal, and local law, to control stormwater discharges from new development and redeveloped sites that discharge into the small MS4 that disturb one acre or more, including projects that disturb less than one acre that are part of a larger common plan of development or sale. The program must be established for private and public development sites. The program may utilize an offsite mitigation and payment in lieu of components to address this requirement.

Existing permittees shall assess program elements that were described in the previous permit and modify as necessary to continue reducing the discharge of pollutants from the MS4 to the MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of the permit term.

(2) All permittees shall use, to the extent allowable under state, federal, and local law and local development standards, an ordinance or other regulatory mechanism to address post-construction runoff from new development and redevelopment projects. The permittees shall establish, implement, and enforce a requirement that owners or operators of new development and redeveloped sites design, install, implement, and maintain a combination of structural and non-structural BMPs appropriate for the community and that protects water quality. If the construction of permanent structures is not feasible due to space limitations, health and safety concerns, cost effectiveness, or highway construction codes, the permittee may propose an alternative approach to TCEQ. Newly regulated permittees shall have the program element fully implemented by the end of the permit term.

(b) Requirements for all Permittees

All permittees shall include the requirements described below in Parts III.B.4.(b)(1)- (3).

(1) All permittees shall annually review and update as necessary, the SWMP and MCM implementation procedures required by Part III.A.2. Any changes must be included in the annual report. Such written procedures must be maintained either on site or in the SWMP and made available for inspection by TCEQ.

(2) All permittees shall document and maintain records of enforcement actions and make them available for review by the TCEQ.

(3) Long-Term Maintenance of Post-Construction Stormwater Control Measures

All permittees shall, to the extent allowable under state, federal, and local law, ensure the long-term operation and maintenance of structural stormwater control measures installed through one or both of the following approaches:

a. Maintenance performed by the permittee. (See Part III.B.5)

Stormwater Management Program 20 City of Robinson

b. Maintenance performed by the owner or operator of a new development or redeveloped site under a maintenance plan. The maintenance plan must be filed in the real property records of the county in which the property is located. The permittee shall require the owner or operator of any new development or redeveloped site to develop and implement a maintenance plan addressing maintenance requirements for any structural control measures installed on site. The permittee shall require operation and maintenance performed is documented and retained on site, such as at the offices of the owner or operator and made available for review by the small MS4.

Assessment of Current BMPs

(a) BMP 4.1 Development Review Process

City staff has developed a process and along with consulting engineers, review all development plans for compliance with floodplain requirements and adequacy of infrastructure design as it pertains to drainage, use of detention ponds, etc. for sites one acre or larger or those sites that are part of a larger common development plan.

(b) BMP 4.1 Review/Revise Ordinances, Policies and Design Criteria

City staff periodically reviews ordinances and criteria as it pertains to water quality.

(c) BMP 4.3 Monitoring Procedures – City Maintained Post Construction BMPs

City staff routinely monitors city maintained structural controls to insure they are operating adequately. Deficiencies are addressed by Public Services staff.

(d) BMP 4.4 Monitoring Procedures – Privately Maintained Post Construction BMPs

City staff routinely monitors privately maintained structural controls to insure they are operating adequately. Deficiencies are addressed through notification to the owner and enforcement actions if necessary.

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Post-Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Review ordinances and design criteria Number of ordinances and manual for standards that address post- design criteria reviewed BMP 4.1 construction runoff from new development each year Review/Revise Ordinances and redevelopment Number of updates to and Design Criteria Update, implement and enforce requirements Year 1 - 2 ordinances or design that owners or operators of new development criteria. or redeveloped sites design, install, implement and maintain appropriate structural and non-structural BMPs to protect water quality

Stormwater Management Program 21 City of Robinson

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Post-Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and Redevelopment (continued)

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Review and update post-construction BMP Year 1-2 Document and report BMP 4.2 plan review procedures changes made during year Plan Review for Review development plans for compliance Number of plans reviewed Post Construction BMPs with ordinances and design criteria requiring Ongoing each year post construction structural and non-structural RoutinelyBMPs inspect structural controls to ensure Number of inspections they are operating adequately. performed annually BMP 4.3 Identify deficiencies and violations, coordinate Number of sites requiring Monitoring Procedures: with Public Services staff to perform Ongoing maintenance City Maintained maintenance on control measures Percentage of sites requiring Post Construction BMPs Document inspections and maintenance. maintenance Maintain records Routinely inspect structural controls to ensure Number of inspections they are operating adequately. performed annually BMP 5.3 Identify deficiencies and violations, coordinate Number of sites requiring Monitoring Procedures: with owner to perform maintenance on control maintenance Ongoing Privately Maintained measures. Take enforcement action if needed Percentage of sites requiring Post Construction BMPs Document inspections and maintenance. maintenance Maintain records Percentage of sites requiring enforcement action

5. Pollution Prevention & Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operation

The fifth control measure required by the NPDES Phase II program involves prevention and good housekeeping for municipal operations. This measure requires that municipalities evaluate their actions to ensure a reduction in the amount and type of pollution that accumulates on streets, parking lots, open spaces, and storage and vehicle maintenance areas that discharge into local water bodies. In addition, this measure requires an evaluation of results from land development actions that may be environmentally damaging. The primary intent of the US EPA with this measure is to improve and protect water quality by altering the performance of municipal operations. However, the US EPA feels this measure could result in increased cost savings for municipalities through proper and timely maintenance of storm sewer systems.

General Permit Requirements

(a) Program development

All permittees shall develop and implement an operation and maintenance program, including an employee training component that has the ultimate goal of preventing or reducing pollutant runoff from municipal activities and municipally owned areas including but not limited to park and open space maintenance; street, road, or highway maintenance; fleet and building maintenance; stormwater system maintenance; new construction and land disturbances; municipal parking lots; vehicle and equipment maintenance and storage yards; waste transfer stations; and salt/sand storage locations.

Existing permittees shall assess program elements that were described in the previous

Stormwater Management Program 22 City of Robinson

permit, modify as necessary, and develop and implement new elements, as necessary, to continue reducing the discharges of pollutants from the MS4 to the MEP. New elements must be fully implemented by the end of this permit term and newly regulated permittees shall have the program fully implemented by the end of this permit term. (See also Part III.A.1.(c))

(b) Requirements for all Permittees

All permitees shall include the requirements described below in Parts III.B.5.(1)-(6) in the program:

(1) Permittee-owned Facilities and Control Inventory All permittees shall develop and maintain an inventory of facilities and stormwater controls that it owns and operates within the regulated area of the small MS4. The inventory must include all applicable permit numbers, registration numbers, and authorizations for each facility or controls. The inventory must be available for review by TCEQ and must include, but is not limited, to the following, as applicable:

a. Composting facilities; b. Equipment storage and maintenance facilities; c. Fuel storage facilities; d. Hazardous waste disposal facilities; e. Hazardous waste handling and transfer facilities; f. Incinerators; g. Landfills; h. Materials storage yards; i. Pesticide storage facilities; j. Buildings, including schools, libraries, police stations, fire stations, and office buildings; k. Parking lots; l. Golf courses; m. Swimming pools; n. Public works yards; o. Recycling facilities; p. Salt storage facilities; q. Solid waste handling and transfer facilities; r. Street repair and maintenance sites; s. Vehicle storage and maintenance yards; and t. Structural stormwater controls.

(2) Training and Education

All permittees shall inform, or train appropriate employees involved in implementing pollution prevention and good housekeeping practices. All permittees shall maintain a training attendance list for inspection by TCEQ when requested.

(3) Disposal of Waste Material -Waste materials removed from the small MS4 must be disposed of in accordance with 30 TAC Chapters 330 or 335, as applicable.

(4) Contractor Requirements and Oversight

Stormwater Management Program 23 City of Robinson

a. Any contractors hired by the permittee to perform maintenance activities on permittee-owned facilities must be contractually required to comply with all of the stormwater control measures, good housekeeping practices, and facility specific stormwater management operating procedures described in Parts III B.5.(b)(2)-(6). b. All permittees shall provide oversight of contractor activities to ensure that contractors are using appropriate control measures and SOPs. Oversight procedures must be maintained on-site and made available for inspection by TCEQ.

(5) Municipal Operation and Maintenance Activities

a. Assessment of permittee-owned operations

All permittees shall evaluate operation and maintenance (O&M) activities for their potential to discharge pollutants in stormwater, including but not limited to:

(i) Road and parking lot maintenance, including such areas as pothole repair, pavement marking, sealing, and re-paving; (ii) Bridge maintenance, including such areas as re-chipping, grinding, and saw cutting; (iii) Cold weather operations, including plowing, sanding, and application of deicing and anti-icing compounds and maintenance of snow disposal areas; and (iv) Right-of-way maintenance, including mowing, herbicide and pesticide application, and planting vegetation.

b. All permittees shall identify pollutants of concern that could be discharged from the above O&M activities (for example, metals; chlorides; hydrocarbons such as benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, and xylenes; sediment; and trash). c. All permittees shall develop and implement a set of pollution prevention measures that will reduce the discharge of pollutants in stormwater from the above activities. These pollution prevention measures may include the following examples:

(i) Replacing materials and chemicals with more environmentally benign materials or methods; (ii) Changing operations to minimize the exposure or mobilization of pollutants to prevent them from entering surface waters; and (iii) Placing barriers around or conducting runoff away from deicing chemical storage areas to prevent discharge into surface waters.

d. Inspection of pollution prevention measures - All pollution prevention measures implemented at permittee-owned facilities must be visually inspected to ensure they are working properly. The permittee shall develop written procedures that describes frequency of inspections and how they will be conducted. A log of inspections must be maintained and made available for review by the TCEQ upon request.

Stormwater Management Program 24 City of Robinson

(6) Structural Control Maintenance

If BMPs include structural controls, maintenance of the controls must be performed by the permittee and consistent with maintaining the effectiveness of the BMP. The permittee shall develop written procedures that define the frequency of inspections and how they will be conducted.

Assessment of Current BMPs

(a) BMP 5.1 City Owned Facilities

City departments have implemented procedures that practice good housekeeping for maintenance and operational tasks.

(b) BMP 5.2 Public Works Employee Training

City staff have received training in handling and storage of hazardous materials as well as good housekeeping practices for maintenance and operations.

(c) BMP 5.3 Street Sweeping

The City sweeps curb and gutter streets when necessary utilizing third party contractors.

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Pollution Prevention & Good Housekeeping

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals Formulate a good housekeeping/prevention Document completion of the pollution procedure manual from the various manual Year 1 procedures followed by different departments Committee to meet quarterly to be used by all departments with meetings documented BMP 5.1 Form internal committee with representatives Number of audits conducted Good Housekeeping/ from each department to participate in Year 1 Pollution Prevention creating and updating manual Document Deficiencies Manual Periodically audit departments to ensure they identified are following the manual Ongoing Document corrective action

Provide all employees good housekeeping/ Number of employees pollution prevention training including training receiving training on the manual at least once each year. Annually Number of hours of training BMP 5.2 Employees will be provided additional training Number of new employees using outside materials or programs receiving training Provide new employees with initial training Document training program As Hired within 180 days of employment. reviews and revisions. Review training program and revise as Annually needed BMP 5.3 Audit the facilities and stormwater control Update inventory Facilities and Control inventory to ensure it is up to date and meets Year 1 Inventory the requirements of the General Permit

Stormwater Management Program 25 City of Robinson

BMPs & Measurable Goals – Pollution Prevention & Good Housekeeping (continued)

BMP Activity Target Date Measurable Goals BMP 5.4 Dispose of waste materials in accordance Record for each disposal, Disposal of Waste with 30 TAC Chapters 330 or 335 as Within 1 week the type of waste, the Material applicable of disposal amount, the date, the transporter and destination Contractually require service providers Document oversight BMP 5.5 providing services on city owned facilities to procedures Contractor Requirements comply with all control measures and As Needed Document corrective action and Oversight operational procedures taken Provide adequate oversight of contractor activities Audit and evaluate all operations and Document any updates or maintenance activities to ensure compliance changes to procedures or BMP 5.6 with new General Permit Year 1 guidelines Operations & Review and update pollution prevention Maintenance Activities measures Maintain facilities to reduce potential impact Number of inspections Ongoing from stormwater runoff conducted Periodically inspect departments for potential Twice Corrective actions taken runoff or pollution risks Annually Continue the existing curb and gutter street Number of times streets sweeping program using contract sweeping swept BMP 6.5 Twice services. Total linear feet of streets Street Sweeping Annually swept

VI. Measurable Goal Evaluation Process

The selected measurable goals for each BMP will be evaluated on an annual basis. Implementation of each BMP will be tracked as appropriate during each permit year in order to provide documentation of the BMP activities. Where possible, specific quantities or numbers will be tracked and included in the evaluation process. Relative success at achieving the measurable goals, as well as an assessment of the effectiveness of each BMP, will also be evaluated on an annual basis.

Multiple City departments will be responsible for implementing portions of the SWMP and for tracking and evaluating the City’s success in meeting the plan’s measurable goals. It is anticipated that the following City departments will be involved in the implementation and verification process:

a. Water Treatment b. Utility Maintenance d. Street Department e. Code Enforcement f. Planning & Community Development g. Administration

VII. Record Keeping and Reporting

The City shall conduct record-keeping and adhere to reporting requirements mandated by the TCEQ General Permit as defined below:

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(a) Record Keeping (Part IV, Section A)

1. The permittee shall retain all records, a copy of this TPDES general permit, and records of all data used to complete the application (NOI) for this general permit and satisfy the public participation requirements, for a period of at least three (3) years, or for the remainder of the term of this general permit, whichever is longer. This period may be extended by request of the executive director at any time.

2. The permittee shall submit the records to the executive director only when specifically asked to do so. The SWMP required by this general permit (including a copy of the general permit) must be retained at a location accessible to the TCEQ.

3. The permittee shall make the NOI and the SWMP available to the public at reasonable times during regular business hours, if requested to do so in writing. Copies of the SWMP must be made available within ten (10) working days of receipt of a written request. Other records must be provided in accordance with the Texas Public Information Act. However, all requests for records from federal facilities must be made in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act.

4. The period during which records are required to be kept shall be automatically extended to the date of the final disposition of any administrative or judicial enforcement action that may be instituted against the permittee.

(b) Reporting (Part IV, Section B)

1. General Reporting Requirements (Section B.1)

(a) Noncompliance Notification.

According to 30 TAC § 305.125(9), any noncompliance which may endanger human health or safety, or the environment, must be reported by the permittee to the TCEQ. Report of such information must be provided orally or by electronic facsimile transmission (FAX) to the TCEQ Regional Office within 24 hours of becoming aware of the noncompliance. A written report must be provided by the permittee to the appropriate TCEQ Regional Office and to the TCEQ Enforcement Division (MC-224) within five working days of becoming aware of the noncompliance. The written report must contain:

(1) A description of the noncompliance and its cause;

(2) The potential danger to human health or safety, or the environment;

(3) The period of noncompliance, including exact dates and times;

(4) If the noncompliance has not been corrected, the anticipated time it is expected to continue; and

(5) Steps taken or planned to reduce, eliminate, and prevent recurrence of the noncompliance, and to mitigate its adverse effects.

(b) Other Information

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When the permittee becomes aware that it either submitted incorrect information or failed to submit complete and accurate information requested in an NOI, NOT, or NOC, or any other report, the permittee shall promptly submit the facts or information to the executive director.

(c) Annual Report (Section B.2)

The MS4 operator shall submit a concise annual report to the executive director within 90 days of the end of each reporting year. For the purpose of this section, the reporting year may include either the permit year, the permittee's fiscal year or the calendar year, as elected by the small MS4 and notified to the TCEQ in the application submittal. The annual report must address the previous reporting year.

The first reporting year for annual reporting purposes shall begin on the permit effective date and shall last for a period of one (1) year (the end of the "permit year"). Alternatively, if the permittee elects to report based on its fiscal year, the first reporting year will last until the end of the fiscal year following the end of the first permit year. If the permittee elects to report based on the calendar year, then the first reporting year will last until December 31, 2014.

The MS4 has selected the “calendar year” as the reporting year. The Annual Report is, therefore, due on March 31 each year beginning with March 31, 2020 (90 days after December 31, 2019).

Subsequent calendar years will begin at the beginning of the first reporting year (which will vary based on the previous paragraph) and last for one (1) year. The MS4 operator shall also make a copy of the annual report readily available for review by TCEQ personnel upon request. The report must include:

(a) The status of the compliance with permit conditions, an assessment of the appropriateness of the identified BMPs, progress towards achieving the statutory goal of reducing the discharge of pollutants to the MEP, the measurable goals for each of the MCMs, and an evaluation of the success of the implementation of the measurable goals;

(b) A summary of the results of information collected and analyzed, during the reporting period, including monitoring data used to assess the success of the program at reducing the discharge of pollutants to the MEP;

(c) If applicable, a summary of any activities taken to address the discharge to impaired waterbodies, including any sampling results and a summary of the small MS4s BMPs used to address the pollutant of concern;

(d) A summary of the stormwater activities the MS4 operator plans to undertake during the next reporting year;

(e) Proposed changes to the SWMP, including changes to any BMPs or any identified measurable goals that apply to the program elements;

(f) Description and schedule for implementation of additional BMPs that may be necessary, based on monitoring results, to ensure compliance with applicable TMDLs

Stormwater Management Program 28 City of Robinson

and implementation plans. For waters that are listed as impaired after discharge of authorization pursuant to Part II.D.4., include a list of such waters and the pollutant(s) causing the impairment, and a summary of any actions taken to comply with the requirements of Part II.D.4.b.;

MS4s authorized under the previous version of the permit must prepare an annual report whether or not the NOI and SWMP have been approved by the TCEQ. If the permittee has either not implemented the SWMP or not begun to implement the SWMP because it has not received approval of the NOI and SWMP, then the annual report may include that information. If permittees share a common SWMP, they shall contribute to and submit a single system-wide report. Each permittee shall sign and certify the annual report in accordance with 30 TAC § 305.128 (relating to Signatories to Reports).

The annual report must be submitted with the appropriate TCEQ reporting forms if available, or as otherwise approved by TCEQ.

The annual report must be submitted to the following address:

Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Stormwater & Pretreatment Team (MC – 148) P.O. Box 13087 Austin, Texas 78711-3087

A copy of the annual report must also be submitted to the TCEQ Regional Office that serves the area of the regulated small MS4, except if the report is submitted electronically.

Effective December 21, 2020, annual reports must be submitted using the online electronic reporting system available through the TCEQ website unless the permittee requests and obtains an electronic reporting waiver.

VII. ASSESSMENT OF NON-STORMWATER DISCHARGES

The following non-stormwater discharges may be discharged from the City of Robinson and are not required to be addressed in the Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination or other minimum control measure, unless they are determined by the City of Robinson or TCEQ to be significant contributors of pollutants:

a. water line flushing; b. runoff or return flow from landscape irrigation, lawn irrigation, and other irrigation; utilizing potable water, groundwater or surface water sources; c. discharges from potable water sources; d. diverted stream flows; e. rising ground waters and springs; f. uncontaminated ground water infiltration; g. uncontaminated pumped ground water; h. foundation and footing drains; i. air conditioner condensation; j. water from crawl space pumps; k. individual residential vehicle washing; l. flows from wetlands and riparian habitats; m. dechlorinated swimming pool discharges that do not violate Texas Surface Water Quality Standards;

Stormwater Management Program 29 City of Robinson

n. street wash water excluding street sweeper wastewater. o. discharges or flows from fire fighting activities (fire fighting activities do not include washing of trucks, runoff water from training activities, test water from fire suppression systems, and similar activities), p. Non-stormwater discharges that are specifically listed in the TPDES Multi Sector General Permit (MSGP) TXR050000 or the TPDES Construction General Permit (CGP) TXR150000; q. Discharges that are authorized by a TPDES or NPDES permit or that are not required to be permitted; and r. other similar occasional incidental non-stormwater discharges such as spray park water, unless TCEQ develops permits or regulations addressing these discharges.

Stormwater Management Program 30 City of Robinson 31.702830N 31.694327N 97.384637W 2010 CENSUS - URBANIZED AREA REFERENCE MAP: Waco, TX 97.000759W

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Stillhouse Hollow Dr d R Outside Subject Area Dr c K Marsh Ln C v g Tirey Rd N I Hyacinth Ln hin in Other Road n a S S k o pri c d ng Ro 1 e Rd 5 3 0 p t Yankie Rd e n S n I- D d L l Southern RR Tree Lake Dr n a Lacy- Cloverleaf Rd 31 o e o r w n t t B c g rs n e in e n o Railroad i alk e n sh W Circle C Dr y g T r a g C s l W Xin G R Higginbotham Ln R Gary Ln Lakeview R St h a Arnett Ln o a Flat Rock Rd o n n s ls c Tumbling Cr a c o h h l Pecan Ln Perennial Stream i n i e 40168 t R o R d D d r 35 T R d im 84 d d b Piney Cr R n R B o k L 77 e Intermittent Stream c s r d s r l r Williams Dr q be e in u in y e o e L

e R e c i t M Air Base Rd i n S n v g S 77 k ld t n o i s O X C St d ng B r Dr 35 R Lo r e v n ia i Lake ga x R R A Pecan i S e h 31 M S o v L c e o ake i d N k c Sho Ln M lb l Where international, state, county, and/or MCD boundaries coincide, the map shows e Karl May Dr k n re Dr Sho re y O Dr e C D t L Ave A r r E e n ue E a e the boundary symbol for only the highest-ranking of these boundaries. q ich s k E Wheeler W

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R e c e R r v m 1 A ' ° ' following an MCD name denotes a false MCD. A ' ° ' following a place name S ll d d X Airport Rd Jo r e R A y D a i B i n x C i e g r 35 M indicates that a false MCD exists with the same name and FIPS code as the place; h p RR d ld a R - Barlow St o I O p r s Penton t la m l P a d the false MCD label is not shown. D a a Ln R n r h R k ld c d Missouri-Kansas-TexasO n rk a s C R am i 2 MCD boundaries are shown in the following states in which some or all MCDs l

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n t o a Gram h r Ev e r c re D P Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, S o M B e Sh a is Lak rr v Cameron J i a J sh C New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, D F St o Baylor Camp Rd N le v Dr w e n 19 e Vermont, and Wisconsin. (Note that Illinois and Nebraska have some counties covered ow t lle la Clede St T nd h n Rd w S Beale n i Su t R ng to n d rri St y by nongovernmental precincts and Missouri has most counties covered by p B H d He Katy Ln lw d m e i n A R o g hla o e

C n d v n d Powell o A r nongovernmental townships.) e w 84 St Louis e s Dr i Ln L t l r d s i r a e R n a e k e w d e e h M m R t Greenwood Dr Herring Ave ll ou N D B e e Dr R S ra Av B s 3 Place label color corresponds to the place fill color. 2 r t a 5 zo e x Dr m th s lu St 299 e P a in -T S k Edward C Ma s Label colors: Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis t ar k a Crow Dr P w s r y n Rd t B a Alston Dr d ennan Lake Dr K or T i- wf r ra N u C o ld 3 St s O 0 Clark Ave Baker Ln ur is 340 Coyote Run th gi s M sic S N Rd Orchard Ln Clas D t 25th r N 29th D E WacoDr Earle SUBJECT AREA COUNTIES ON MAP SHEET St a lla Ave Shiloh Church Rd St N 15th St N s S St S 48309 McLennan Lk Waco 4 t L Dr t o osa h o Herm Elm r p N Edna Ave S ste Speeg t eb D le S S W r p tu Ave 84 E Ave Bellview Rd R e r g Ln d e is Ave N K Cherokee Trl g Edna 6th end le Frost St Indiana all Ln v Ave E ill N lk e 1 Peach R Galaxy Rd R 1 d McLaughlin Rd d th S S t t N M r 5th N 3rd a D rl S in Missouri

Old S e t RR Pacific p r e St H g Crk ee Lake o Av w Ho g h al Spring y 412 le S ad v F n i N St n l l e S 3rd

A 9th k r T 6 n d St M C ra a C a d S R e r r Lk Waco d St Marlin Brl e in a in g g r E 1 i R 1t H Old Marlin R T P h t d o H id S w 5th St i g y s N ll t cr e e R R R st d Star Dust D d i S 484 D r d S U 484 g r 4 nive e th rsity N 42nd St Pa I rk Marlin Hwy Western n s D r v N S r Dr D St S 8th y e 2 3 d r 2 rd y an n n S R e d St w s M t u a ss Ave H rli St B Southernn D Hw r by S y g U L A Austin ve a 7 r A S r B 7

o 5th Pacific RR y S 1st r o Ave B S S t s 9 i St R N S 15th St th Willow Grove Rd v d Ave a Cole S 4 Trice t S 4th D Dr 4 Columbus S re t N Ave 2 o h 42nd n r n h S St d D L S t S n n Lake Air Dr t L en o y d ds St rle ar al Lake u G n S 4th St G E Do Dr 6 a 6 F O Bishop elm lo v V w e Dr d Covered Wagon Trl r Ross oo N R Ave W d 4 Ave 6 N t Ave O St h n S 3rd St a S to S le S te Waco, TX 91027 ut H t 9 S te wy D e th O c v 6 491 s S S ld h e (A W S o M o Orion Rd n cc osque 2 35 r t 4 ar o s es N Valley B 9 im t lin l L s R a t r r h Rd P n d c h P D S ) Blvd o S k Tom Ledbetter Rd t

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396 1 Mary Ave y S 29th S 8 a 2 t l S 16th St ing 6t S h Vik C h t R r St h D Precision St la Salle Ave 6 Fis id e S g v Rd e N A 21 ond w N n s P o T e li D t M o N 62nd o w k r St il Garden Dr M d O an d dr a w Rd r R e iz k k n F d Coyote Ln D e e r s Beverlyss Hills 08104 S S C r St e a R g Ac D cc r t d H o ce r A ah ss Hw S 25th St St y 6 6 298 Crk S Treatment w e S S 12th St Rd ha McLennan Crossing Rd 6 r v 2 S A 7 Plant Rd 6 D Rd t o Dr le h Orion Ln c Svc iland l S Catalina Dr a Av H a t Garden Dr B W S W Quail A r a s i Access W l a L n e Bowden t d r Franklin Madison Dr a a g 6 Dr k e Samantha Rd t S Hollow r e s r o Dr s E C v S Kendrick Ln o Cupp Rd witt Dr r e c Pe n h Al e y ro t ta e L w D h V k n k L e Monte Vista St i P n d ig st r r e e a R o r p e D s D S v d d r A r R in D r l o W il v rw r b sque Ri ew o i o D i B N E o L n dle s p p C S id t p 340 o s i r o M a h r N d t ot D i e R n Dr e W s v ew s d y R d Dep S l Miller A D k i oa vc er y r elh Br Dr v b r C D R e g od E Tinsley Rd n Cr k Ave d B a o eca B d nw P Barrett Rd Lake y R to kw Waco ot t P c es Winchell v C or S F 84 76000 5 3 Dr Darden Dr Riverview Rd Jewell Dr - Ac etplace I v Woodway 80224 ce rk D Robinson Rd Ri ss a r 340 ue F 6 N M d q N S s o R N Old am Bo u e l s n F c

d l i v B d u d i a o l S tr t L a a S a M n e r S y Dr ti t 1 s C D lw o C 5 2 D k R n 3 t s Poage r r rn h d a e rk - Bunker R P t I R es Newland Dr S d e hw t r S Dr t i e u R p c o Texas Central Pkwy F y S d r e B 340

p C H James Wesley a e Morse n g a m r N y l b Imperial Dr a o o n e o rt C S L T v en r h i r i d D F f l ll d e r lat C Margaret e e R R r W r s k o Dr y k Sunnydale Drr Corporation Pkwy t d a Old Hewitt Rd c y F P v L o n

R i o o l osq d n s e r B ue R n o Chapel Trl i e wo n i e m s le D L v D Robinson 62588 Camp Rd s i nd r n R a il S R Oak d Ritchi N Stovall Dr e Rd Elliston Dr D a Lou Ln y to Mars Dr n G ake a B r Ln te w Serena r D Old McGregor Rd D a r y Durie Dr Bosque Ln 84 Rd a Kim Rd Dr t d s Ln e Hill R rd o e t V erican C w Dr o e al Hannah Am epl V P e r McGregor 45672 t Van Hewitt Dr I- 35 Svc Rd S Rd d Woodway Dr r A r 3 Chapel Breezy v D O ll Prosperity Trl a a S ld Deana eg D t L Dr Bagby Ave Greig Dr Dr S o r E r St e Pantherway ag na Ln e line Dr R Royal d

k r C Connie Dr az t p C a o E Karles Dr H T l ir

F a T e Smith Rd r x r r Ave a D i s ht s Cr k nlig W oo o S M o Hoffmeyer Ln Old E d Su r W Tate St h n D 77 Va k Robinson E Ward Ave Trl a lley r v Bl Pa Hobbs Ln e vd n Pantherway Travis lla Cir B lha o a Ridge n V P Rd u h Ln e a NCedar Ritchie Rd b m t lo S Greig Dr W Ha D D ll Ivy Ln ci r r a en W S Saffle Rd da r Kiowa E Retoma W D Robinson e orn sley gh Park on t Trl 1st L n S F rre St a Wa W Tate W Moonlight Dr r D m Caron St i r lle Dr Trl oy Rd r R h adillo Dr R Rd W urc d Ch y Peacock Ln h Arm eye lle C nne a 84 Hewitt 33428 V W Warren St g rin Sp E McGregor Dr T E C a r h o o w Downsville Rd ildflower e Industrial Blvd C W r k F Ritchie Rd T Crescent Dr r Cotton Belt Pkwy r a l S n c r e S O D l s Enterprise Blvd u d t r R t r R d i e y o w b e R in H id s g o S e n R W L r n d ill o D Peevey Ln w n B o Chelsea ra s s d n i R c Warren Rd r h d Cr k ine R R a an te d Dr m S an R le le m Cr id t S 3rd St Rd st k g s a e a C

w v Old Temple Hwy o C r

ill rk ie C w D

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R l ey p i all e H V r leman C ing R st rk pr d a W S C

Spring Valley Hwy Ran Enterprise Blvd ield ch R R uf d e a n C d n Old Mourning Dove Ln Berry Dr t R e ke r oc R R d n E Cedell Hill Rd L n ey L ks J oo r C Ba Six Tynes Rd Wildwood Trl

Lp Lorena 44020 r S go Losak Rd McGregor, Gre E Leona Pkwy Mc C TX 52606 ot to n B e Wolf Creek Rd l Southern Vw Ln t P I- 35 Svc Rd kwy Pilgrim W Spring Valley Rd MCLENNAN 309 McKamie Rd S Lone Star Pkwy In FALLS 145 d y Crk w Rd Crunk ia Pk ry n al W D T th a r n t l se e Ro r W N Houston St Rd d e R ll e R g c Cty Rd 421 a v d t S C n o o r 5

u F 3 n S - t I Kraemer Pass ry S p Rd Bubert Ln r 317 in na g Old Lore W Foggy Valley Rd R d d il R lia 77 m Svc E Central s FM 434 R d 35 Birdie Ln B I- ullh ide C Box Ranch Rd re Horne Hill Rd Southwinds Dr e u k y wy B Rd k i P Farney Rd w v o L W Hatter Trl d Le h R Ir N C c o d at n R h H B ut t Mackey Ranch Rd C r ri Central e o R d u Mockingbird Ln Nor g l N o th Cow B e B B y uck b u R ner Rd

in Cot d R to nw Golinda Spring Valley Rd d o o d C 30092 r 77 k

31.375841N 31.367367N 97.393923W 97.011368W All legal boundaries and names are as of January 1, 2010. Urban areas are based on Projection: Albers Equal Area Conic UA NAME: Waco, TX results from the 2010 Decennial Census. The boundaries shown on this map are for Datum: NAD 83 PARENT SHEET 1 UA CODE: 91027 Spheroid: GRS 80 Census Bureau statistical data collection and tabulation purposes only; their depiction 0 1 2 3 4 5 Kilometers ENTITY TYPE: Urbanized Area (UA) and designation for statistical purposes does not constitute a determination of 1st Standard Parallel: 27 36 51 Total Sheets: 1 jurisdictional authority or rights of ownership or entitlement. ST: Texas (48) 2nd Standard Parallel: 34 43 24 0 0.8 1.6 2.4 3.2 4 Miles - Index Sheets: 0 Central Meridian: -100 04 35 Geographic Vintage: 2010 Census (reference date: January 1, 2010) The plotted map scale is 1:49758 - Parent Sheets: 1 Latitude of Projection's Origin: 25 50 13 Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau's MAF/TIGER database (TAB10) False Easting: 0 Map Created by Geography Division: March 10, 2012 False Northing: 0 2010 CENSUS UA REF MAP (PARENT) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Economics and Statistics Administration U.S. Census Bureau 231091027001

COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM

Regular Agenda Item Date Submitted: 06/27/2019 Meeting Date: 07/02/2019 Item #20

DEPT./DIVISION SUBMISSION & REVIEW: Bert Echterling, Mayor

ITEM DESCRIPTION: Councilmember requests for items to be placed on future agendas.

ROGERS:

MASTERGEORGE:

LANE:

ECHTERLING:

STIVENER:

JANICS:

EUBANK: