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Description: Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
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Description: Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans

Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans

Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans

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Description: Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Abstract
The Cities of San Mateo and Foster City are implementing a significant capital infrastructure improvement program (~$1 billion CapEx over a 10-year period) to repair, replace, and upgrade aging sewage conveyance and wastewater treatment infrastructure to meet current and future regulatory requirements. The wastewater system serves ~170,000 residents. The City of San Mateo (City) is the majority owner of jointly-owned infrastructure between the two cities. The City faces significant challenges implementing a large capital improvement program, with a fixed short-term compliance period (between 5-10 years), and a small ratepayer population pool. The City's strategy for implementation focused on three main areas: innovative technology; strong financial security and funding approaches; and, most importantly, support from City residents and ratepayers. The City decided to implement the portfolio of projects with a programmatic approach; centralizing the resources to successfully address the three main areas. The Clean Water Program (CWP) is the nearly billion-dollar capital improvement program to address and optimize the City's infrastructure needs. This paper describes the City's successful strategies that other communities throughout North America could use in financing substantial wastewater infrastructure programs.
The Cities of San Mateo and Foster City are implementing a significant capital infrastructure improvement program (~$1 billion CapEx over a 10-year period) to repair, replace, and upgrade aging sewage conveyance and wastewater treatment infrastructure to meet current and future regulatory requirements. The wastewater system serves ~170,000 residents. The City of San Mateo (City) is the majority owner of jointly-owned infrastructure between the two cities. The City faces significant challenges implementing a large capital improvement program, with a fixed short-term compliance period (between 5-10 years), and a small ratepayer population pool. The City's strategy for implementation focused on three main areas: innovative technology; strong financial security and funding approaches; and, most importantly, support from City residents and ratepayers. The City decided to implement the portfolio of projects with a programmatic approach; centralizing the resources to successfully address the three main areas. The Clean Water Program (CWP) is the nearly billion-dollar capital improvement program to address and optimize the City's infrastructure needs. This paper describes the City's successful strategies that other communities throughout North America could use in financing substantial wastewater infrastructure programs.
SpeakerJames, Anna
Presentation time
10:50:00
11:10:00
Session time
10:30:00
11:30:00
SessionFinance Nightmares: Utility Rates and Finance Topics
Session number532
TopicAsset Management, Utility Management and Leadership
TopicAsset Management, Utility Management and Leadership
Author(s)
A. JamesA. JamesD. DaquiganD. Daquigan
Author(s)A. James1; A. James1; D. Daquigan2; D. Daquigan2;
Author affiliation(s)Jacobs Engineering, CA1; City of San Mateo, CA2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157526
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count14

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Description: Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
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Description: Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Abstract
The Cities of San Mateo and Foster City are implementing a significant capital infrastructure improvement program (~$1 billion CapEx over a 10-year period) to repair, replace, and upgrade aging sewage conveyance and wastewater treatment infrastructure to meet current and future regulatory requirements. The wastewater system serves ~170,000 residents. The City of San Mateo (City) is the majority owner of jointly-owned infrastructure between the two cities. The City faces significant challenges implementing a large capital improvement program, with a fixed short-term compliance period (between 5-10 years), and a small ratepayer population pool. The City's strategy for implementation focused on three main areas: innovative technology; strong financial security and funding approaches; and, most importantly, support from City residents and ratepayers. The City decided to implement the portfolio of projects with a programmatic approach; centralizing the resources to successfully address the three main areas. The Clean Water Program (CWP) is the nearly billion-dollar capital improvement program to address and optimize the City's infrastructure needs. This paper describes the City's successful strategies that other communities throughout North America could use in financing substantial wastewater infrastructure programs.
The Cities of San Mateo and Foster City are implementing a significant capital infrastructure improvement program (~$1 billion CapEx over a 10-year period) to repair, replace, and upgrade aging sewage conveyance and wastewater treatment infrastructure to meet current and future regulatory requirements. The wastewater system serves ~170,000 residents. The City of San Mateo (City) is the majority owner of jointly-owned infrastructure between the two cities. The City faces significant challenges implementing a large capital improvement program, with a fixed short-term compliance period (between 5-10 years), and a small ratepayer population pool. The City's strategy for implementation focused on three main areas: innovative technology; strong financial security and funding approaches; and, most importantly, support from City residents and ratepayers. The City decided to implement the portfolio of projects with a programmatic approach; centralizing the resources to successfully address the three main areas. The Clean Water Program (CWP) is the nearly billion-dollar capital improvement program to address and optimize the City's infrastructure needs. This paper describes the City's successful strategies that other communities throughout North America could use in financing substantial wastewater infrastructure programs.
SpeakerJames, Anna
Presentation time
10:50:00
11:10:00
Session time
10:30:00
11:30:00
SessionFinance Nightmares: Utility Rates and Finance Topics
Session number532
TopicAsset Management, Utility Management and Leadership
TopicAsset Management, Utility Management and Leadership
Author(s)
A. JamesA. JamesD. DaquiganD. Daquigan
Author(s)A. James1; A. James1; D. Daquigan2; D. Daquigan2;
Author affiliation(s)Jacobs Engineering, CA1; City of San Mateo, CA2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157526
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count14

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A. James# A. James# D. Daquigan# D. Daquigan#. Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 1 Apr. 2026. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028550CITANCHOR>.
A. James# A. James# D. Daquigan# D. Daquigan#. Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed April 1, 2026. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028550CITANCHOR.
A. James# A. James# D. Daquigan# D. Daquigan#
Innovative Strategies Position a Small City to Secure $0.5 B in Low-Interest Loans
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 7, 2020
April 1, 2026
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028550CITANCHOR