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IA DEPARTMENT OF CITY <br /> ECOLOGY <br /> iliMPOI State of Washington <br /> Agreement No. WQC-2016-EverPW-00014 <br /> WATER QUALITY COMBINED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT <br /> BETWEEN <br /> THE STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY <br /> AND <br /> CITY OF EVERETT-PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT <br /> This is a binding Agreement entered into by and between the state of Washington,Department of Ecology, <br /> hereinafter referred to as"ECOLOGY,"and City of Everett-Public Works Department,hereinafter referred to as the <br /> "RECIPIENT,"to carry out with the provided funds activities described herein. <br /> GENERAL INFORMATION <br /> Project Title: Cleveland Ave. Sewer Replacement and <br /> Stormwater Separation <br /> Total Cost: $6,554,400.00 <br /> Total Eligible Cost: $1,333,333.00 <br /> Ecology Share: $999,999.75 <br /> Recipient Share: $333,333.25 <br /> The Effective Date of this Agreement is: 07/01/2015 <br /> The Expiration Date of this Agreement is no later than: 12/31/2018 <br /> Project Type: Stormwater Facility <br /> Project Short Description: <br /> This project will improve water quality in the Snohomish River through installation of a stormwater collection <br /> network and stormwater treatment units at Riverside neighborhood between I-5,Route 2 and the Snohomish <br /> River in the City of Everett.This project will provide treatment for Total Suspended Solids(TSS),Oil(Total <br /> Petroleum Hydrocarbons),Dissolved Copper and Dissolved Zinc and will also reduce flows to Snohomish River <br /> by providing stormwater detention. <br /> Project Long Description: <br /> This project primarily reduces Combined Sewer Overflows(CSO)into the Snohomish River from Everett's <br /> combined sewer system by providing a separate stormwater collection and treatment system. Stormwater from a <br /> fully-developed mix of residential and non-residential area currently discharges into combined sewers where it <br /> is conveyed to the wastewater treatment plant.During significant rain events,capacity of the existing combined <br /> system is periodically exceeded resulting in discharge of combined sewage into the Snohomish River at SRO4. <br /> During 2013,43 CSO discharge events totaling 6 million gallons were reported at SRO4. In 2014(January <br />