Jefferson County Cons. PWSD C 1

Jefferson County Cons. PWSD C 1 Drinking Water Report Info
Consolidated Public Water Supply District No. C-1 is one of 10 districts providing water toward the upper east piece of Jefferson County. There are likewise 6 municipalities with public water systems in Jefferson County. Water District No. C-1 was shaped in 1977 by a consolidation of Districts 4 and 9, recently framed in 1967. The District covers a region of roughly 60 square miles and, as of June 1, 2017, the District was serving 13,635 customers. District C-1 is to a great extent a local location with most of its customers working and commuting to St. Louis and St. Louis County. The limits of District C-1 can be described as the territory circumscribed by Arnold on the north and Pevely toward the south in the middle of Highway 55 and Highway 21. District C-1 serves customers in the unincorporated communities of Barnhart, Imperial, Antonia and Otto. The customers of District C-1 are being served treated waterway water purchased discount from the Missouri American Water Company. The system consists of more than 200 miles of pipelines, 4 ground stockpiling tanks with re-siphon facilities with a combined capacity of 4.2 million gallons, alongside 4 raised stockpiling tanks with a combined capacity of 1.3 million gallons. The whole District was converted over to the discount water supply in October 2004. Four of the profound wells that initially served the District are held for possible later use for emergency purposes. Our main occupation is to deal with the water resources for our supporters. We do as such by giving the greatest water to family and business use. District C-1 is to a great extent a neighbourhood with most of its customers working and commuting to St. Louis and St. Louis County. The limits of District C-1 can be described as the region circumscribed by Arnold on the north and Pevely toward the south in the middle of Highway 55 and Highway 21. District C-1 serves customers in the unincorporated communities of Barnhart, Imperial, Antonia and Otto. The customers of District C-1 are being served treated waterway water purchased discount from the Missouri American Water Company. The system consists of more than 175 miles of pipelines, 4 ground stockpiling tanks with re-siphon facilities with a combined capacity of 4.2 million gallons, alongside 4 raised stockpiling tanks with a combined capacity of 1.3 million gallons. The whole District was converted over to the discount water supply in October 2004. Four of the profound wells that initially served the District are held for possible later use for emergency purposes The district is administered by a five man Board of Directors, with one Director elected from each of the five sub-districts. The Directors serve multi-year terms without compensation and meet month to month to handle the business matters of the district as required by Missouri Statutes. The Directors receive and survey a month to month reports of activities and endorse all bills incurred by the District. Every significant purchase, contracts and work matters are handled by the Board of Directors, in light of recommendations from Management. The district has low maintenance Clerk and treasurer and holds an Attorney and Accounting firm on an hourly premise. The Clerk, Treasurer and Attorney go to the Board gatherings and are accessible for special assignments as necessities emerge. The District Manager has been a representative for a long time. She was contracted as the receptionist in 1982 and the next years she has done the charging, accounts payable and has been elevated to the Office Supervisor then to Office Manager. In January 2015 she was elevated to the District Manager. The office staff consists of four full-time workers to handle charging, accounts payable, customer service and other office obligations. The district has 8 full-time servicemen who handle general field maintenance, new service taps, repair of releases and water principle breaks, siphon station maintenance and all other field tasks as might be required. The Chief Operator holds and keeps up a DS-III Certificate with the Missouri Department of Natural Resource Drinking Water Program. (DS stands for dissemination) All eight of the field personnel hold and keep up DS-III certificates as Water Operators. The Electronics Technician whose essential obligations are the maintenance of the District's Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system. The normal day by day demand per customer is presently 275 gallons for each day which means a normal utilization of roughly 3 million gallons for each day for the whole District. The District experienced gigantic development inside the earlier decade and it was expected to continue developing at an expected pace of around 400 new customers for every year. To fulfill the increasing customer need of earlier years, the District marked a discount water purchase concurrence with the Missouri American Water Company in October 2000. In conjunction with the pipeline that is being worked by Missouri American to serve District C-1, the District started a $25,000,000 capital improvement program to efficiently disperse the new water source all through the district. More than 25 miles of huge measurement water main, four new siphon stations and three new water stockpiling tanks were worked to more readily serve the customers of District C-1. The capital improvement project was completed in October 2004 at which time the majority of the District's customers were converted over to the new water source..