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Chuck, <br />Please forward my email along with Brian's below. <br />I spoke in more depth with Council person Limpert who said the capital management plan should be <br />part of the budget presentation so council has a better understanding. Brian had provided this below to <br />me and he will be at council on Tuesday if there are any further questions. <br />Carrie B. Copfer, CPA <br />Director of Finance <br />CITY of NORTH OLMSTED <br />Department of Finance <br />5200 Dover Center Road <br />North Olmsted, OH 44070 <br />440-716-4144 <br />North-Olmsted.com <br />From: Brian Blum <br />Sent: Friday, August 30, 2019 8:58 AM <br />To: Carrie Copfer <co fere north-olmsted.com> <br />Subject: RE: capital plan <br />Carrie, we may need to talk a bit more to you or the councilperson to better narrow the question. <br />However, I will provide the following information in the hopes that it explains some of what we do with <br />regards to our overall preventative maintenance program. And to answer your last question there is no <br />EPA formally mandated program (as of yet). <br />For every piece of equipment at the WWTP, there is a corresponding Operations and Maintenance <br />Manual [O&M manual]. Each O&M manual exists in a hard copy (book or brochure) and in a digital <br />format (a bunch of hyperlinks, provided by Hazen and Sawyer). Each O&M defines the maintenance <br />interval, parts number, useful life, diagnostic tools, and sometimes what we call an exploded detail of <br />the parts assembly. There are 4 hard copies of each O&M. <br />The maintenance interval and projected life of each piece of equipment are then translated into the <br />Facility Managements tab on Iworgs which you should be able to access. This module is organized by <br />building and you can see what pieces of equipment are in each building. For each piece of equipment <br />you can get specific information about the equipment (part, lubrication, belts, etc.), status/ condition of <br />the equipment, and other details. The program can also be used to see what maintenance is needed for <br />a given month and the program tracks when and what maintenance was last done (this applies to both <br />the treatment plant and lift stations). <br />As for collection system line maintenance, we have a mini version of CMOM which is a formal document <br />and it outlines how and when we do inspection for sewer segments and manholes but that program is <br />not really capital -related, unless.... Capital money could be allocated from this program on the back end <br />if we found something major during routine inspection. Discoveries in this area could lead to an <br />emergency dig jobs or emergency repairs or possibly tap into capital reserves depending on the <br />