0 in the published record, 8 in the recordings
In the record
Published agenda0 items
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
Nothing in the published record matches wastewater
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In the room
Transcript8 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
- 22-131 Water Reuse Week resolution
Starkey Resolution number 22-131, a resolution by the Board of County Commissioners of Pasco County, Florida, declaring the third week of May as Water Reuse Week in Pasco County and calling upon citizens and businesses to help protect our precious water resources. Whereas water water recycling is an integral part of wastewater management, water resource management, and ecosystem management in all of Florida. And RAS reused water is purified using science-based standards to meet specific needs, including environmental restoration, irrigation, industrial operations, and energy generation. And RAS, there are many benefits to using reclaimed water, such as reducing potable water use, decreasing fertilizer application, reducing discharge into rivers and bays from the waterway. What wastewater plants, and most importantly, ensuring a sustainable and cost-effective water supply. And whereas Florida has risen to be the nation's leader in water reuse, using eight hundred and twenty
- 22-131 Water Reuse Week resolution
Starkey million gallons of reclaimed water per day to conserve fresh water supplies and replenish our rivers, streams, lakes, and aquifers. And whereas Florida's permitted reuse capacity is more than Than 1.8 billion gallons per day, representing approximately 70 percent of Florida's total permitted capacity for all domestic wastewater treatment facilities. And REST 44 percent of the wastewater in our water management district is currently being reused, exceeding both the state and the national averages. Pasco County has implemented a dynamic reclaimed water program, which Too public. Treats wastewater to public ask access standards more than seven hundred and twelve million gallons to two reservoirs and eleven tanks and delivers approximately twenty-five million gallons per day of high-quality reclaimed water to twenty-four thousand four hundred and forty-seven residents and a variety of other customers and locations. Now therefore, be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Pasco County, Florida, that said board here. By declares the third week of May 2022 as re as Water Reuse Week in
- RS1A Resolution By The Board Of County Commissioners Of Pasco County, Florida, Declaring The Third Week Of May As Water Reuse Week In Pasco County And Calling Upon Citizens And Businesses To Help Protect Our Precious Water Resources By Practicing Water Saving Measures And Using Reclaimed Water In An Efficient And Effective Manner
Oakley In water reuse, reusing 820 million gallons of reclaimed water per day to conserve freshwater supplies and replenish our rivers, streams, lakes, and aquifers. And whereas Florida's permitted reuse capacity is more than 1.7 billion gallons per day, representing approximately 67% of Florida's total permitted capacity for all domestic wastewater. treatment facilities and Ras Pasco County has implemented a dynamic reclaimed water program which encourages safe, efficient, and effective use of reclaimed water. And whereas Pasco County treats wastewater to Uh sorry, treats treats wastewater to public access standards, stores more than seven hundred and twelve million gallons at two reservoirs and eleven tanks, and delivers approximately twenty-five million gallons per day of high quality reclaimed water to forty-one thousand two hundred residents in a variety of other customers and locations. Now therefore, be it resolved by the Board of County
- Resolution 23-139 Water Awareness Poster Contest
Several speakers Hi, I'm Hans with Pasco County Public Works. You'd be surprised at what ends up in our stormwater inlets. Besides the occasional gator, we find mattresses, bicycles, even shoes. How does it all get here? More on that later. First, it's time to clean up and clear out.
- 22-131 Water Reuse Week resolution
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: head of Tampa Bay Water here somewhere.
- Resolution 23190 thanking Airport Zoning Commission
Several speakers Jack Mariano: I think we should. Kathryn Starkey: Yeah, I think Elizabeth and Denise should come up. Unidentified A: The phone. First. I wastewater. Kathryn Starkey: I'm talking about.
- Water Reuse Week
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: you know, there was no other way to get out of that area.
- Resolution 23-139 Water Awareness Poster Contest
Several speakers Over time, stormwater inlets get clogged with sand, leaves, and grass clippings, natural things, but also cans, plastic bottles, and other trash. Our team clears all that debris so stormwater can drain properly. To better see what we're dealing with, our stormwater asset management team has a special camera on wheels. The camera goes where we can, checking stormwater pipes for anything that might block the water flow. The camera also helps us check the condition of the stormwater pipes to see if repairs are needed. And that's important because Pasco has more than 347 miles of stormwater pipes and more than 17,000 stormwater inlets. Once we analyze the video, the operation team shows up to blast water into the stormwater pipes and vacuum up any debris. Then we truck it all away. With clean stormwater pipes, cleaner water is now flowing into our ponds, rivers, and lakes, and some of that water eventually flows into the Gulf of Mexico. Clean stormwater inlets also prevent flooding, which means safer properties and less damage for everyone. So now you can see why dumping anything into a stormwater inlet or altering a stormwater structure is not only illegal but harmful. Don't dump grass clippings, fertilizer, chemicals, paint, basically anything that affects water quality in the environment. Pasco has a waste drop-off