 Welcome to the Southside 4 Pump Station and Hydro Pneumatic Tank WebEX Community Construction Meeting. Due to proposed development in the Southside 4 service area, it is necessary to install Pump Station and Hydro Pneumatic Tank to provide increased capacity and deliver reliability to our future customers. This Capital Improvement Project is in Council District 8. Sue B. Abbey is your project manager and Nathan Gray is your inspector. If you can see the screen, we will, please hold your questions and post them in chat and we will address those chat questions after the meeting. If you're a call-in user, we will address your questions after we field the chat question. I am going to turn this over to Sue B. Abbey. We'll run through the agenda to start. We're going to go over some introductions, give a project overview, show you the project area, and go through the brief-bunny-ask questions. Your project team includes myself, my name is Sue B. Abbey, I'm the project manager with the City. If you need to reach me, you can call me on my phone number 817-392-8209 or you can email me at susanne.abbey at forwardstexas.gov. Your inspector is Nathan Gray and you can reach him at 817-392-4961 and you can reach him also by email at nathan.gray at forwardstexas.gov. Our engineering design consultant on the project is Frieza Nichols and the project manager is Olivia Curse and Tyler Dairyberry is our consultant out of the project site. And then our contractor is Graycon Construction. Greg Graves and Corey Graves are the project managers and Kirk Newman is the superintendent. Project area is bound by McPherson Boulevard to the north, Chisholm Trail Parkway to the east, Stewart-Felts Road to the south, and Brewer Boulevard to the west. June W. Davis Elementary School is located at the intersection of McPherson Boulevard and Brewer Boulevard north of the site here where we are showing it. Construction of the pump station and the tank is going to take place on the city-owned site just south of the Sun Country Elevated Storage Tank near the intersection of Stewart-Felts Road and Stewart-Felts Road. So why are we doing this project? Due to proposed development in the Southside Forest Service area, it's necessary to install a pump station and hydroponetic tank to ensure water pressure and ensure reliable delivery to current and future customers. The contract includes a new 8 million gallon per day Mr. Pump Station, 30,000-gallon hydroponetic tank, a 350-kilowatt generator and a 10-tap flow meter vault, check valve vault, and other side water. So what is the purpose of a pump station? A water pump station transports water by a piped water distribution system, which in this case is the City of Fort Worth Water System. Pumps are used to move water from a starting point, in this case the Sun Country Elevated Storage Tank, which is on the same site, to your home or business via service lines with enough pressure behind it to overcome any resistance. When development is occurring in an area, the water pump station is used to increase water pressure where it is required. So how does this tank work? Hydrogenetic tanks contain pressurized air and water, and the compressed air acts as a cushion that exerts or observes pressure. The goal is to deliver water within a selected pressure range in the South Side Fork Plain. In this case it would be the area, the blue area inside this circle. The hydroponetic tank also minimizes pressure surges, and it provides an efficient water supply to quickly meet the system's demand. How do the tank and pump station work together? The pump station moves water from the Sun Country Elevated Storage Tank to the South Side Fork Service Area. The pump station and tank work together to maintain a consistent pressure range in the system. Too much pressure can increase the likelihood of damage and lead to leaks and piping. How will this impact the school and surrounding homes? Construction traffic should impact the June W. Davis Elementary School and new home development north of the tank and pump station site. Fort Worth Water is notified in the school administration, and those along the route can expect construction traffic between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and if requested by the contractor, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The contractor will work with the school to minimize traffic issues. Timeline, due to ongoing and proposed development in the South Side Fork Area, it was crucial that construction start earlier than anticipated in order to provide for future water customers. Construction activities at the site began on November 1st. The pump station is expected to be operational during the summer of 2021, and we expect to be completed with construction in the fall of 2020. Where can you get more information? Progress will be updated on the City of Fort Worth website at this link, and you can also go to www.fortworthtexas.gov and enter the project number 103116 in the search bar on the homepage. The link to the meeting video, the project map, and the project summary and frequently asked questions will be linked to this project page. And again, your contacts are me, project manager, Susie Abbey, 817-392-8209, susanne.abbeyatfortworthtexas.gov, and Nathan Gray, the inspector, 817-392-4961, Nathan.grayatfortworthtexas.gov. If you need to report an emergency or non-emergency, you can call 817-392-4477. You can select option one for emergencies like water main breaks, sewer backups, 24 hours a day, or during the hours of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, be able to talk to someone in the call center. You can also download the myfortworth out from the app store or Google Play. You can report sewer overflows, leaks, curbing breaks, missing broken meter lids, water theft, water violations, no water service, water pressure issues, and other sewer concerns. Thank you. Okay, Susie, we do not have any questions in the chat. Does anyone have a question? You can just unmute yourself and ask it. And while you're thinking about that, if you can see the chat, I have placed the contact information in there as well as the link to the website page. Okay, one more chance to ask questions before the construction. I'm sorry. Our Williams. Is this the reason for low water pressure now? Susie, did you hear me? Yeah. That's something, Mr. Williams, that's something I could look into for you. So the pump station is intended to boost pressure to homes in future development. So the homes that are connected now should. You can email Susie, Mr. Williams, to get a response for that later. I did. You did. Thank you. Okay. Have we covered everything? Glenn, do you have any questions? Susie, do you have anything else to say? No, I don't. Thank you, Sally. This should be posted on the project page, which is in the chat, the link to it in the chat. It should be up there by, I'm going to say Monday at the very latest. Thank you all for joining us.