Map / Water Resources Advisory Board / 2023-03-20 →
Water Resources Advisory Board · regular
2-27-23 Water Resources Advisory Board Meeting
- Date
- Series
- regular
- Status
- past
- Sources
- YouTube, via the Woven archive; YouTube's automatic captions
Agenda
No agenda items read for this meeting.
Excerpts by topic
AI-read · unreviewed29 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a personthere's probably hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars damage from the homeless math users in the libraries
does a lot of our water rights accounting
city council approved rate increases with the primary focus on addressing aging infrastructure needs all 3 funds
I I think that dam is probably on the order of a 100 years old, so it's it's been around for quite a while
a 3 year project which will improve the dam stability and storage volume of Albion Reservoir in the city's upper watershed
the electrical and high Service pump station project at the 60 Third Street Water Treatment
It's important project, valued at about 5 million dollars is part of several major sewer improvement projects
City Council approved the comprehensive Flood and Stormwater Master Plan. This plan is the guiding document
A couple of flood Mitigation projects for this year include the South Boulder Creek and the Upper Goose and 2 Mile Canyon Creek projects
to to make recommendations to council on those plans and and the budget are really meaningful
you mentioned the leasing of motor rights agricultural users. I just curious what's been the trend in that over the years
and supporting local agriculture is is definitely behind that
we have got the approval on the Flood Master plan last year
So our April meeting every year is generally a a big part of that is a water supply update
and a couple of I/O items around Wildfire resilience and chat with sustainability
We look through a lens of you know what what is compatible with our city's water supply system
if they tear up any turf because they're replacing the wet lines, they'll replace that term water, efficient landscape
And and this one we get into is we we talked about last year during the cip process
and on the Wildfire Resilience planning and the Chautauqua sustainability
This framework. First, is resilient landscapes. second is fire adapted communities.
There's one and a half 1 million dollars of climate tax that is, that is available to to move this work forward.
decisions last year during during the November ballot in an election time ballot measures 2 a and 2. B.
But we did a an annexation agreement with the University of Colorado
The second item relates to the upcoming budget process, and just really wanting to flag for the board
as it relates to the upcoming budgeting process for the cip
each of the 3 utilities is separate in terms of its its funding and rates
and we also have to think about bonding. And and once you bond for a project
let's look at Phase 2 phase 3, several years down the road in the cip
in May we get into the normal budget process and kind of a 3 meeting series there