1: ASCE 2018 MN Report Card Legislative Water Commission

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MN 2050 Infrastructure Neglect in Minnesota Craddock Consulting
Advertisements

Metropolitan Council Environmental Services A Clean Water Agency Presented to the Environment Committee February 8, Performance Report William.
Taking the Mystery out of Economic Development Tools Chris Eng, Chisago County HRA-EDA.
City of South Burlington City Council Adopted January 12, 2013 FY 2014 Budget - Keys to Financial Success Prepared by Sandy Miller, City Manager and Bob.
Iowa State Association of Counties 2013 Fall School of Instruction November 14, 2013 Stu Anderson Iowa Department of Transportation.
Minnesota’s Municipal Transportation System Senate Transportation and Public Safety Committee February 11, 2013 Anne Finn, LMC Transportation Lobbyist.
Department of Environmental Conservation
What’s next in California's flood future? Finding answers: California Water Management Investment Strategy FEMA Region IX - CHARG Stakeholder Meeting July.
The Status of Water Services in County Galway A presentation to the Joint Committee on Environment, Transport, Culture and Gaeltacht 27 th September 2011.
Tax justice to deliver essential public services, not PPPs! Asian Peoples Movement on Debt & Development.
City Of Phoenix Water Rates June 30, 2011 Denise Olson Deputy Finance Director Finance Department.
International Partnership Meeting Thursday, January 17, 2013 Washington D.C. 1.
U.S Conference of Mayors August 2004 Mayor’s ’04 Metro Agenda Bipartisan Priorities Statement Directed for candidates in Presidential and Congressional.
% Roads in poor condition Americans traveled 2.85 trillion vehicle-miles in While highway mileage is mostly rural, a majority of road travel (60%)
8th Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Roundtable Arlington, VA March 30, 2012 PlanMaryland Maryland Department of Planning.
Paying for Water in California: Prop 218 Caitrin Chappelle, Associate Center Director April 28, 2015 Supported by the S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation.
Financial Sustainability of Water, Waste Water, and Watershed Management THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE.
Money Talks: Stretching Precious Dollars Drinking Water State Revolving Fund December 11, 2013.
Metropolitan Council Environmental Services A Clean Water Agency Presented to the Environment Committee February 9, 2010 Legislative Update: Inflow & Infiltration,
Encouraging Transportation Investment Saginaw County Chamber of Commerce Percolator Breakfast May 2, 2013 Horizons Conference Center Rich Studley, President.
Metro Cities Transportation Policy Committee August 10, 2015 Overview of Minnesota Highway and Transit Finance.
Indiana Finance Authority State Revolving Fund Loan Program ACEC Indiana Funding Sources Workshop August 6, 2015 William Harkins State Revolving Fund Program.
Sustainable Infrastructure Presented by, Kristi Jackson Community SRF Specialist Department of Natural Resources.
Governor’s Strategic Growth Plan Flood Protection and Clean, Safe, Reliable Water Supply Bond and Financing Acts of 2006 and 2010 Southern California Water.
NC Water Resources Congress Annual Meeting Raleigh, NC October 30, 2014 State Water Infrastructure Update: The State of NC and Water, Wastewater and Stormwater.
Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunication Summer Study Committee Meeting September 2, 2014 Thomas W. Easterly, P.E., BCEE Commissioner IN Department of.
Texas Water Development Board Financing Programs Presentation by Ignacio Madera, Jr. Office of Project Finance & Construction Assistance December 2, 2003.
SWITCH Training Kit: Pilot Training, Muñoz, July 2010 Wastewater Management in the City of the Future Wastewater and sustainable urban water management.
Clean Watersheds Needs Survey (CWNS) 2012 Gap Approach Option June 22, 2010.
Metropolitan Council Environmental Services A Clean Water Agency Presented to the Environment Committee February 9, 2010 Reserve Capacity/SAC Task Force.
Gregory F. Scott, P.E. Past ASCE Region 2 Governor Chair, 2010 ASCE PA Infrastructure Report Card Conditions of Pennsylvania’s Municipal Infrastructure.
1 Steve Heminger Executive Director, MTC May 2009.
Department of Environmental Quality Water Infrastructure November 17, 2015 Water Infrastructure Funding to Financing.
Solving Water Pollution Problems in the Wakulla Springshed The City of Tallahassee’s Efforts to Reduce Stormwater Pollution Hydrogeology Workshop May 12-13,
Using New Jersey’s State Revolving Fund to Reduce Combined Sewage Flooding in Camden City Andrew Kricun, P.E., BCEE Executive Director / Chief Engineer.
NH Water Infrastructure Sustainability Funding Commission Findings/Recommendations* 2014 NH Municipal Association's 73rd Annual Conference Presented by.
City of Palo Alto Utility Rate Changes FY 2013 Facility Managers’ Meeting August 16, 2012 Ipek Connolly, Senior Resource Planner.
House Transportation Policy and Finance April 13, 2016 Tracy Hatch Deputy Commissioner Chief Financial Officer / Chief Operating Officer.
U TILITIES 2013 BUDGET OVERVIEW Electric Department – Fund 520 Water Department – Fund 525.
FY 2016 Water & Sewer Rates Presented by: The Department of Public Works Works.
1 Using GIS Effectively to Visualize Government Data: A Minnesota Case Study.
1 Financing in water sector - times of change Antti Tooming Ministry of the Environment / Water department, Head of Project bureau 19/05/2016.
Cost Recovery As Water Quality Management Tool. Objectives To highlight the need for cost recovery by some mechanisms in the water sector to ensure sustainability.
Loan Programs.  What is the PFA?  How does PFA financing work?  What is the Capital Financing Program?  What is the State Revolving Fund Program?
Sustainable Water Infrastructure through Innovative Financing
Two Rivers: Small City Perspective on State-Local Finance
Prof John L Wilson EA Infrastructure Spokesman
Financial Needs for Water and Wastewater Infrastructure (2015)
Municipality of South Bruce
Minnesota’s Municipal Transportation System
Why Marketing & Outreach for New Hampshire?
Water & Wastewater Capacity Charge Work Shop
State of the Chemical Industry & Legislative Priorities
Transportation Funding
Meeting Standards and Expectations in the Water Industry
Finance and Governance Infrastructure Challenges in North Carolina
PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES
Land Use Challenges In Maryland Today
Hygiene & Sanitation Challenges in Pakistan
Strategic directions in the water industry
18/11/07 Danube Water Conference 2018, Vienna, Austria
Finance Options: Funding Water Infrastructure Projects George Bryan South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control State Revolving Fund.
1 in 4 Arizona children live in poverty.
Prof John L Wilson EA Infrastructure Spokesman
City of Rehoboth Beach Water and Wastewater Financial and Rates Review
WATER RELATED INFRASTRUCTURE Programs & FUNDING IN KANSAS
The State of Funding for Florida Schools
Joint Committee Meeting: Highway and Finance & Budget
Financing Climate Resilient Water Infrastructure Sanjiv K. Sinha, P. E
Comprehensive and Dependable Transportation Plan
Presentation transcript:

1: ASCE 2018 MN Report Card Legislative Water Commission December 10, 2018 Jason Staebell, PE and Dennis Martenson, PE

2: MN Report Card Grades Aviation: B Bridges: C Dams: C Drinking Water: C- Energy: C Ports C+ Roads: D+ Transit: C- Wastewater: C GPA: C

3: Drinking Water: Grade C- EPA estimates Minnesota will need $7.5 billion over the next 20 years Unless funding is increased, this could result in delayed infrastructure projects or raised local user fees

4: Drinking Water: Grade C- The five-year need identified by the 2017 Drinking Water Project Priority List has increased by over 60% in the last two years to a total of 330 projects at a cost of $559 million

5: Drinking Water (RAISE THE GRADE) Increase funding for the Drinking Water Revolving Fund Encourage the use of asset management and development of asset management plans at the local level

6: Drinking Water (RAISE THE GRADE) Increase the Safe Drinking Water Connection Fee so that the Minnesota Department of Health has adequate funding to support Minnesota’s drinking water systems. The Legislature has not increased this fee since 2005 and it is insufficient Act to educate the public on water quality issues and the challenges involved in maintaining a drinking water system.

7: Wastewater: Grade C Greater Minnesota & 7-County Metro area MN Pop.: Total = 5.6 M TCMA = 3.3 M; GM = 1.4 M; Rural = 0.9 M Collection Systems only & WWTPs: Total = 816 TCMA = 131 (23 WWTPs) GM = 685 (556 WWTPs)

8: Wastewater: Grade C Greater Minnesota lesser ability to pay generally Fees in Greater MN are generally much higher and will continue to rise as population declines Metropolitan area generally has a greater ability to pay fees

9: Wastewater: Grade C 84% of residents receive wastewater treatment from a centralized collection and treatment system The remaining 16% of residents use on-site systems (primarily septic systems)

10: Wastewater: Grade C An estimated additional $236 million is needed annually to provide adequate (capital) funding Ratepayers in the Twin Cities were charged a fee of $268/yr on average (GM up to approx. 3 x more)

11: Wastewater (RAISE THE GRADE) Increase funding for the Clean Water Revolving Fund (which funds wastewater infrastructure) to provide the requisite lending capacity from the PFA The Legislature should consider using Clean Water Legacy funds for wastewater treatment plant projects rather than just use those funds for nonpoint source stormwater projects

12: Wastewater (RAISE THE GRADE) Consider implementing necessary changes to the pricing (revenue) used to cover expenses for wastewater systems Educate the public on the potential impacts that inadequate wastewater infrastructure can have on water quality and public health

13: MN Report Card Grades Aviation: B Bridges: C Dams: C Drinking Water: C- Energy: C Ports C+ Roads: D+ Transit: C- Wastewater: C GPA: C

14: Report Card Contacts Jason Staebell: ReportCard@ascemn.org MnReportCard.Com Twitter: @MnReportCard